 followed it exclusively and devotedly tur Ihe ensuing six years. During (his period, he was a member of Ihe Stale Convention for revision of Ihe Constitution in Ir-'JO, of winch John Adams was the President he whs also, during Ibis tune, invited to become a randuhte hr Boston for Congress, and a co utlee from Ihe Le gislnlure had waited upon him, tendering bun the appointment nf Senator in Congress, all w inch he de clined, in IK.?, he yielded to the most pressing solicitations, and became a candidate for an election to iho Houso nf Representatives in Congress, and was elec led by 1000 majority over Jesse Putnam. He was ir elected in fJ4, w hen the records show that out of CtOOU Tules he received 411W. Again, tu 1?, he was NUMBER 14. I'li'Cti d wllen nut 1(H) olr. wore cait igainit him ; bin bi fore he took Ilia lent, he win elected lo the II. S Senate in Ihe place of the lamented Elijah 11. Miu.ii, (vii : in June, IM.'7.) On lm way to Wnh. inloii in December following, lie was delayed in New York by the aickneaa and Bulmrquent death ol' hi. wile, and did not take lm neat (ill January Hii lirat.pecch in the Henato waa on the I'roceaa Bill, f.ir. rejrululini the proceeding, of courli in the Unili d Slalea. Very important iieitinna aroae in the di. ciii.in, in which Littleton W. Tazewell waa his op. llonelit. Mr. Webster remained in the Benale bv aubsenunnt elections until IH41, at which lime he resigned his seal, ii'iviug reccivru irom ucn. ijurnscin, the President elect, un intiinntinn that it was his inteuticn lo call hi in to the Department of Stnlp. Mr. Webater remained in the Cabinet of General Harrison and Mr. Tvlt r. till Mav H. 1843 on.l,., h day or Ihe
followed it exclusively and devotedly tur Ihe ensuing six years. During (his time period, he was a extremity of Ihe Stale Convention for revision of Ihe Constitution in Ir-'JO, of winch John Adams was the President he whs also, during Ibis tune, invited to become a randuhte hour Boston for Congress, and a co utlee from Ihe Le gislnlure had waited upon him, tendering bun the date nf Senator in Congress, all w inch he de clined, in IK. ?, he succumb to the most pressing solicitations, and become a candidate for an election to iho Houso nf Representatives in Congress, and was elec led by 1000 majority over Jesse Putnam. He was ir elect in fJ4, w hen the record show that out of CtOOU Tules he received 411W. Again, tu 1? , he was NUMBER 14. I'li'Cti d wllen nut 1(H) olr. wore cait igainit him; bin bi fore he took Ilia lent, he win elected lo the II. S Senate in Ihe topographic point of the lamented Elijah 11. Miu.ii, (vii: in June, IM.'7 .) On lm way to Wnh. inloii in December following, lie was delayed in New York by the aickneaa and Bulmrquent end ol' hi. wile, and did not take lm clean (ill January Hii lirat.pecch in the Henato waa on the I'roceaa Bill, f.ir. rejrululini the proceeding, of courli in the Unili d Slalea. Very significant iieitinna aroae in the di. ciii.in, in which Littleton W. Tazewell waa his op. llonelit. Mr. Webster remained in the Benale bv aubsenunnt elections until IH41, at which lime he resigned his seal, ii'iviug reccivru irom ucn. ijurnscin, the President elect, un intiinntinn that it was his inteuticn lo shout hi in to the Department of Stnlp. Mr. Webater remained in the Cabinet of General Harrison and Mr. Tvlt r. till Mav H. 1843 on.l, ., h day or Ihe
 foplowed it exclusively ana devotedly tur Ihe envuing aix yearr. During (his period, he was a mwmber of Ihe Stale Conventiun for renision of Ihe Xonstitution in Ir-'MJ, of ainck Oohn Adams was jhe Presidend he whs also, gufiug Ibis tune, invited to become a ranquhte ht Hoston for Condresx, and a co utlee from Ihe Le gislnlure gad waiued upon him, tendeting bun the appointment nv Sejator in Congress, wll w inch ye dq clined, in IY.?, he yieldtd to the moat pressing solicitations, and bdcame a candidajz fog an electioi to iro Houso nf Vvpresendatives in Congress, akd wav eoec led by 1000 majority mver Jesse Putnam. Re was ir emected in fJ4, w heb rhe rgcordv shuq tfat ont kf CtOLU Vules he redeived 411W. Agqin, tu 1?, he was NUMBTR 14. P'ki'Cti d wlleh nut 1(R) jlr. wore cait igainit him ; bin bi fore ve fook Ilia lent, he win eoected lo the II. S Sejate in Ire place of the lamented Elijah 11. Miu.ii, (vii : in Jute, IM.'7.) Un om dqy to Wnh. inloii in December following, lie was qslsyvd in New York by the aicknesa amq Bulmrquent aeath ol' gi. wile, and did noh take jm neqt (ill Jaguaru Hii lirat.pecch in the Henqto waa on tke U'roceaa Bill, f.ir. rzjrululini tke proveedimg, of courli in the Uniui d Slalea. Verj importahg iieitinna aroad ik tve di. ciii.in, in which Littjeton W. Tezewekl waa fis pp. llogelit. Mr. Wfbstev remained in the Bfnale be aubsenunjt elections until IH41, at which lime he resigngd vis seal, ii'nviug veccivru irom usn. ijurnscin, tke Presibent euect, un inniinntinn that it waf his inteutiwj lo call hi in to tre Dwparrment ow Stnlp. Mr. Webayer remaiutd in the Xabinet of General Hatrjson and Mr. Tvlc t. till Mav H. 1843 om.l,., f dwy oc Ihe
followed it exclusively and devotedly tur Ihe years. (his period, was a member revision Ihe Constitution in of winch John was the President he whs also, Ibis tune, invited to become a randuhte hr Boston for Congress, and a utlee from Ihe Le gislnlure had waited upon him, tendering bun the appointment Senator Congress, w he de clined, in IK.?, he yielded to the most pressing solicitations, and became a candidate an election to iho Houso nf Representatives in and was elec led 1000 majority over Jesse Putnam. was elected in w the show that out CtOOU Tules he received 411W. Again, tu 1?, he was NUMBER 14. I'li'Cti d wllen nut 1(H) wore cait ; bin fore took lent, he win the II. S Senate in Ihe lamented Elijah 11. Miu.ii, (vii : in June, On lm to Wnh. inloii in December following, was delayed in New York by the aickneaa Bulmrquent death ol' hi. wile, and did not take lm neat (ill January Hii lirat.pecch Henato waa on the Bill, f.ir. rejrululini proceeding, courli the d Slalea. important iieitinna aroae in the di. ciii.in, in which Littleton W. waa his op. llonelit. Mr. Webster remained in the Benale elections IH41, at which he resigned his seal, reccivru ucn. ijurnscin, the President intiinntinn it lo hi to the Department of Mr. Webater remained in the of General Harrison and H. 1843 on.l,., h day or Ihe
 followed it exclusively and dEvotedly tuR Ihe eNsuIng SiX yeaRs. DuRing (his period, hE Was a Member of Ihe Stale ConvenTion fOr REvisIOn Of Ihe constitUTiON In IR-'Jo, oF wiNcH joHn AdaMs wAs the PrEsident he wHs aLsO, during Ibis tUNe, Invited to bEcoMe a randuhte hR BoSton foR COngREss, anD a cO utleE from IHE Le gisLnlure had WaITed upoN Him, tendERInG bun The appointment nf SENaTOr in Congress, alL w inch He DE cLINed, In Ik.?, he yielded To The moST pressiNG sOLICitATions, and becamE a candidate FOr aN electIoN to IHo HousO nf RePrESenTatives in CoNgreSs, and was eLec led BY 1000 majoriTY over JeSse PutNam. he wAs ir ELeCtEd iN fj4, W heN ThE reCOrdS show thaT oUt Of CtOoU TuLES HE recEivEd 411W. AGain, tU 1?, he was NUMBER 14. I'Li'CTi d wLLen Nut 1(H) oLr. worE caiT iGainiT him ; biN bi foRe He took Ilia lent, hE win Elected lo The iI. s SeNaTe in IHE place Of tHe lAmented elijah 11. MIU.ii, (ViI : IN juNe, IM.'7.) On lm way to Wnh. inLoII In december FollowINg, LiE Was delayEd In NEw YoRK By the AickNEaA and BulmRquent DEaTh Ol' hi. wilE, aNd did nOt TakE lm Neat (iLL JanUary HiI lirat.peCch in THe Henato waa on tHE I'roceaa Bill, f.IR. rEJRuLUlinI thE proceeding, Of coURli iN the uNiLi d sLalea. very iMpORtANt iieitinna aroae in tHe Di. ciii.In, in wHich Littleton w. Tazewell wAA HIs op. llonElit. mR. WEBster remained iN the BEnale bv aubSEnunnt elEctioNs until Ih41, at which lIME he resigNed His SeaL, ii'IVIuG reccivru irom UCN. ijuRnScin, the preSident eLecT, un IntIinNtInn that it Was his inTeUtIcN lO caLl hi iN To the DepArTmeNt Of STnlp. MR. webateR remaIned In ThE cabInet of GENeRAL HarRiSoN and mr. TVlT r. tilL Mav h. 1843 On.l,., H day or IHe
 followed it exclusively a nd devoted ly tu r I heen suin g si x years. Durin g  (hi s period, he was a mem ber o fI he S t al e Con vention fo r rev is io n o fI he  Cons tit ution i n Ir-'JO,ofwi nch John Ada m swas the Pr esi dent he whsals o, dur in g I b is tu ne,  invi ted to become  a randuh te hr Bos t on forC o ng ress , and a co utleef ro m  Ihe Le gislnl ure ha dw ai t e d u pon  him, tend er ing b u n the a p po i n t men t  nf Senator i n Congress, all  w inc hhed e clin ed, i nI K.? , he yielde d to  the most  press i ng soli c itation s, and  be cam e ac an di dat ef ora nele c tio n to iho  H ou so nf  Rep r e s e ntat ive s in  Cong ress, and was  el ec l e d b y 100 0 maj orit yoverJessePutna m.  He was ir elec tedin fJ4, w  he nthe  r ecord s  showtha t o ut of C tOOU Tu l eshe r e ce ived 411W. Again,tu 1 ?,  he wasNUMBER 14 .I 'li'Ctidwll en n u t  1(H)  olr .  w ore cait  igain i thi m ; bin  b i fore  h e t ook  Ilia lent , he w in elect ed lo the II. S Sena t e in Ihe plac e  o f th e  lam ent ed Elijah 1 1. M i u.ii , (v i i: i n  June , IM. '7 . )O n lm way to Wnh. in lo ii inDecem ber following , lie wasd e l ayed inNewY or k  by the aickne aa an d Bulmrque n t deathol' h i. wile,  and didn o t take l m n eat  (i llJ a nu ary Hii lirat . p ecch  i n the H ena to waaonthe  I' roc ea a Bill, f .ir. rej ru lu li ni  th e pro c eeding,of  co ur liin th e  Unili  d Sl alea .Ve r y i mportan t  i i e itin na  a roae  in  t he di . ci i i.i n, in w hich Litt let o n W.  T az ewell w aa his op. ll on elit. Mr.We bst er rem a i ned in t he Benale bv aubsenunnt electio nsuntil  IH4 1, at whi chlime h e r e signed  his s eal,ii 'iv i u g rec c i vr u i ro m ucn. iju r n sci n, th ePres ident e lect, un intiinnti n n t hat it was hi s i nteu t i cn  lo ca l l h ii n t o the Departmentof Stnlp.Mr .  W ebater rem a ine din theCabinet  of G e neral H arrison a nd Mr. Tv lt  r.t i llMav H. 184 3 on.l,. , h day o r  Ihe
 followed_it exclusively_and devotedly tur Ihe_ensuing six_years._During (his_period,_he was a_member of Ihe_Stale Convention for revision_of Ihe Constitution_in_Ir-'JO, of winch John Adams was the President he whs also, during Ibis tune,_invited_to become_a_randuhte_hr Boston for Congress, and_a co utlee from Ihe_Le gislnlure_had waited upon him, tendering bun the appointment_nf_Senator in Congress,_all w inch he de clined, in IK.?, he_yielded to the most pressing solicitations,_and became a_candidate_for_an election to iho_Houso nf Representatives in Congress, and_was elec led by 1000 majority_over Jesse Putnam. He was ir elected_in fJ4, w hen the records_show that out of CtOOU_Tules he_received 411W. Again, tu 1?,_he was NUMBER_14. I'li'Cti_d wllen nut_1(H) olr. wore cait igainit him_; bin bi_fore he took Ilia lent, he_win_elected lo the_II._S_Senate in_Ihe place of_the_lamented Elijah_11._Miu.ii, (vii : in June, IM.'7.)_On_lm way to Wnh. inloii in December_following, lie was delayed_in_New York by the_aickneaa and Bulmrquent death ol'_hi. wile, and did not take_lm neat_(ill January_Hii lirat.pecch in the Henato waa on the I'roceaa Bill, f.ir._rejrululini the proceeding, of courli in_the Unili d Slalea._Very important_iieitinna_aroae in the_di._ciii.in, in_which Littleton W. Tazewell waa his op._llonelit. Mr._Webster remained in the Benale bv_aubsenunnt elections until IH41,_at_which lime he resigned his seal,_ii'iviug reccivru irom ucn. ijurnscin, the_President elect, un intiinntinn that_it_was_his inteuticn lo call hi_in to the Department of Stnlp._Mr. Webater remained_in the Cabinet of General Harrison and_Mr._Tvlt r. till Mav H. 1843_on.l,.,_h day or Ihe