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2008 DANIEL WEBSTER RAZOR CUT SIGNATURE AUTO BGS 1/2
1782-1852, AMERICAN STATESMAN,14TH SECRATARY OF STATE
| Start Price |
USD 2,999.00 |
| Current Price |
USD 2,999.00 |
| Time Left |
- |
| Bid Count |
0 |
| Buy It Now Price |
- |
| Reserve Price |
- |
| Start Time |
Monday, August 18, 2008 |
| End Time |
Sunday, August 24, 2008 |
| Location |
Kansas City, KS |
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See more about '2008 DANIEL WEBSTER RAZOR CUT SIGNATURE AUTO BGS 1/2'
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Description
Up for auction is a 2008 Razor Cut Signature of American Statesman DANIEL WEBSTER. It was confirmed at the the National Sports Collectors Convention by Razor's president himself that there were only 2 copies of this cut available. Mine and one other 1/1. There was supposed to be a third cut but it couldn't pass authentication. That makes this card a true rarity!!!! See below for details on Webster. Buyer to pay NO shipping and payment to be made by Paypal or Money Order within 5 days. GOOD LUCK AS THIS IS NICE!! I WILL COMBINE SHIPPING ON ALL PURCHASES. THANKS! Daniel Webster (January 18, 1782 – October 24, 1852) was a leading American statesman during the nation's Antebellum Period. He first rose to regional prominence through his defense of New England shipping interests. His increasingly nationalistic views and the effectiveness with which he articulated them led Webster to become one of the most famous orators and influential Whig leaders of the Second Party System. Daniel Webster was an attorney, and served as legal counsel in several cases that established important constitutional precedents that bolstered the authority of the Federal government. As Secretary of State, he negotiated the Webster-Ashburton Treaty that established the definitive eastern border between the United States and Canada. Primarily recognized for his Senate tenure, Webster was a key figure in the institution's "Golden days". So well-known was his skill as a Senator throughout this period that Webster became a third and northern counterpart of what was and still is known today as the "Great Triumvirate," with his colleagues Henry Clay from the west and John C. Calhoun from the south. His "Reply to Hayne" in 1830 was generally regarded as "the most eloquent speech ever delivered in Congress."[1] As with Henry Clay, Webster's desire to see the Union preserved and conflict averted led him to search out compromises designed to stave off the sectionalism that threatened war between the North and South. Webster tried three times to achieve the Presidency; all three bids failed, the final one in part because of his compromises. Similarly, Webster's efforts to steer the nation away from civil war toward a definite peace ultimately proved futile. Despite this, Webster came to be esteemed for these efforts and was officially named by the Senate in 1957 as one of its five most outstanding members.
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