this is a photograph of a black cowboy and rancher named daniel webster wallace. he was born september 15, 1860 in victoria county, texas. daniel webster wallace lived along the cattle trail. he saw cattle being driven. he convinced his parents that he would like to join them. i don't know if you have a 13-year-old son or something that you say, he wants to do his and i will let him go. mike: some people would be looking for you. they would not be there to give you any kind of awards. that would be very bad. this was not uncommon. especially if you knew the rancher who was moving the cattle. he felt like he would be in good hands. webster went and made that trip. he connects with a cattleman named clay man. he had an interesting brand. it was a great big 80 on the side of his cattle. he becomes known as 80 john. throughout cattle country, people referred to him as 80 ohn. what he did which was not the average practice, when he received his pay, he had the clay man set aside a portion of the pay and not give it directly to him so that it would build up enough for h

almost hundred 70 years ago, senator daniel webster of massachusetts took to the well of the old senate chamber, not far from where i'm standing. he delivered what would become perhaps his mostfamous address , 7 march speech. webster sought to rally his colleagues to adopt a compromise of 1850, a package of legislation he and others hope would forestall a civil war brewing over the question of slavery. he said, it is fortunate that there is a senator of the unitedstates , a body not yet moved with propriety, not yet lost to a just sense of its own dignity and its own responsibilities and a body to which the country looks with confidence. for a wise, moderate patriotic and feeling councils. it is not to be denied we live in the midst of strong agitations that are surrounded by principal dangers to our institutions of government. the imprisoned whims are let loose but i have a duty to perform and i mean to perform it with fidelity, not with a sense of surrounding dangers but not without hope. webster was wrong to believe the compromise of 1850 can prevent secession of the south but i hope

almost 170 years ago, senator daniel webster of massachusetts took to the well of the senater chamber not far from where i'm standing. he delivered what would become his most famous address, the seventh of march speech. webster saw the rally to adopt a compromise of 1850, a package of legislation that he and others hoped would forestall the civil war over the question of slavery. he said it is fortunate that unthere is a senate of the unitd states,d a body not yet moved from its propriety, not lost to adjust the sense of its own dignity and its own high responsibilities, and a body to which the country looks with confidence for moderate, patriotic and healing council. it's not to be denied that we live in the midst of strong agitations by dangerous to the institutions of government. dethe imprisoned winds are let loose but i have a duty to perform and they mean the performance with out a sense of dangers but without hope. webster was wrong to believe the compromise of 1850 to prevent the succession of the south, but i hope he wasn't going to put his face in the senate. because the des

senate, counsel for the president, almost 170 years ago, senator daniel webster of massachusetts took to the well of the old senate chamber not far from where i'm standing, he delivered what would become perhaps his most famous address, the 7th of march speech. webster sought to rally his colleagues to adopt compromise of 1850, a package he and others hoped would forestall a civil war brewing over the question of slavery. he said, it is fortunate that there is a senate of the united states, a body not yet moved from its propriety, not lost to a just sense of its own dignity and its own high responsibilities, and a body to which the country looks with confidence for wise, moderate, patriotic and healing counsels. it is not to be denied that we live in the midst of strong agitations and surrounded by considerable dangers to our institutions of government. the imprisoned winds are let loose, but i have a duty to perform, and i mean to perform it with pfidelity, not without sense of surrounding dangers, but not without hope. webster was wrong to believe the compromise could prevent succes

almost hundred 70 years ago, senator daniel webster of massachusetts took to the well of the old senate chamber, not far from where i'm standing. he delivered what would become perhaps his mostfamous address , 7 march speech. webster sought to rally his colleagues to adopt a compromise of 1850, a package of legislation he and others hope would forestall a civil war brewing over the question of slavery. he said, it is fortunate that there is a senator of the unitedstates , a body not yet moved with propriety, not yet lost to a just sense of its own dignity and its own responsibilities and a body to which the country looks with confidence. for a wise, moderate patriotic and feeling councils. it is not to be denied we live in the midst of strong agitations that are surrounded by principal dangers to our institutions of government. the imprisoned whims are let loose but i have a duty to perform and i mean to perform it with fidelity, not with a sense of surrounding dangers but not without hope. webster was wrong to believe the compromise of 1850 can prevent secession of the south but i hope

daniel webster and alexander hamilton placed their hopes and you, the senate, to be the court of greatest impartiality. to be a neutral representation of the people in determining uninfluenced by party or pre-existing faction. the innocence or guilt of the president of the united states. today you have a duty to perform. with fidelity, not without a sense of surrounding dangers, but also not withoutt hope. i submit to you on behalf of the house of representatives that your duty demands you convict presidentnt trump. now i don't pretend that this is an easy process, it is not designed to be easy. it shouldn't be easy to impeach or convict a president. impeachment is an extraordinary remedy. a tool only to be used in rare instances of grave misconduct. but it is in thehe constitution for ad reason. in america, no one is above the law. e even those elected president of the united states. and i would say, especially those elected president of the united states. you have heard arguments for the president's council that impeachment would overturn the results of the 2016 election. you have heard

senate, counsel for the president, almost 170 years ago senator daniel webster of massachusetts tookhere i'm standing. he delivered what would become perhaps his most famous address. the 7th of march speech. webster sought to rally his colleagues to adopt the compromise of 1850. a package of legislation he and others hoped would forestall a civil war brewing over the question of slavery. he said, it is fortunate that there is a senate of the united states, a body not yet moved from its propriety, not lost to a just sense of dignity and high responsibilities, and a body to which the country looks with confidence for wise moderate patriotic and healing counsels. it is not to be denied that we live in the midst of strong agitations and are surrounded by considerable dangers to our institutions of government. the em priz end winds are let loose. but i have a duty to perform and i mean to perform it with fidelity, not without a sense of surrounding dangers, but not without hope. webster was wrong to believe that the compromise of 1850 could prevent succession of the south, but i hope he w

this is within the outside centered feet but across -- two blocks from the school, daniel webster one block up and one block over. i am married tona fabulous woman behind me who previously spoke. the vision what we want our neighborhoods and city to be dogpatch and mission bay is undergoing an amazing i will call it -- not transformation. the city is great but with the new basketball arena and new residential and what is being redone in terms of the landing and trying to build out the additional residential areas to have people to live in the city and work in the city and be part of the city, i just -- it doesn't feel consistent with the vision. i could repeat the number of proposed cannabis lounges in the potrero hill neighborhood, five our six. that is not the vision of the neighborhood i want to be part of or my concerned neighbors as well. i am here to speak my opposition to it. i appreciate your time. >> next speaker, please. >> how many minutes have we got? >> three minutes. >> i am rodney. i am in 200 block of mississippi. lived here 61 years in potrero hill. i think the city i

senate, counsel for the president, almost 170 years ago senator daniel webster of massachusetts tooks address. the 7th of march speech. webster sought to rally his colleagues to adopt the compromise of 1850. a package of legislation that he and others hoped would forestall a civil war brewing over the question of slavery. he said it is fortunate that there's a senate of the united states, a body not yet moved from the propriety, not lost to the sense of its own dignity and high responsibilities. and a body to which the country looks with confidence. for wise, moderate, patriotic and healing counsels. it's not to be denied we live in the midst of strong agitations and surrounded by considerable dangers to our government. the imprisoned winds are let loose but i have a duty to perform and i mean to perform it with fidelity. not without a sense of surroundings dangers and not without hope. webster was wrong to believe that the compromise of 1850 could prevent succession of the south, but i hope he was not wrong to put his faith in the senate. because the design of the constitution and t

senate counsel for the president, almost 170 years ago senator daniel webster of massachusetts took to chamber, not far from where i'm standing. he delivered what would become, perhaps, his most famous address. the 7th of march speech. webster sought to rally his colleagues to adopt the compromise of 1850. a package of legislation he and others hoped would forestall a civil war brewing over the question of slavery. he said -- it is fortunate that that is a senate of the united states, a body not yet moved from its propriety, not lost to a just sense of its own dignity and its own high responsibilities, and a body to which the country looks with confidence for wise, moderate, patriotic and healing counsels. it is not to be denied we live in the midst of strong agitations and surrounded by very considerable dangers to our institutions of government. the imprisoned winds are let loose, but i have a duty to perform and i mean to perform it with fidelity. not without a sense of surrounding dangers but not without hope. webster was wrong to believe that the compromise of 1850 could prevent s

senate, counseling for the president, almost 170 years ago senator daniel webster of massachusetts took march speech. webster sought to rally his colleagues to adopt the compromise of 1850, a package of legislation that he and others hoped would forestall a civil war brewing over the question of slavery. he said, it is fortunate that there is a senate of the united states, a body not yet moved from its propriety, not lost to a just sense of its own dignity and high responsibilities, and a body to which the country looks for confidence for wise, moderate, patriotic and healing counsels. it is not to be denied that we live in the midst of strong agitations and are surrounded by very considerable dangers to our institutions of government. the imprisoned winds are let loose, but i have a duty to perform and i mean to perform it with fidelity, not without a sense of surrounding dangers but not without hope. webster was wrong to believe that the compromise of 1850 could prevent succession of the south, but i hope he was not wrong to put his faith in the senate. because the design of the const

daniel webster and alexander hamilton placed thaifr hopes new, the senate, to be the court of greatestresentative of the people in determining uninfluenced by party or pre-existing faction the innocence or guilt of the president of the united states. today you have a duty to perform. with fidelity not without a sense of surrounding dangers but not without hope. i submit to you on behalf of the house of representatives that your duty demands that you convict president trump. i don't pretend this is an easy process. it is not designed to be easy. it shouldn't be easy to impeach or convict a president. impeachment is an extraordinary remedy. a tool only to be used in rare instances of grave misconduct. but it is in the constitution for a reason. in america no one is above the law, even those elected president of the united states. i would say especially those elected president of the united states. you've heard arguments from the president's counsel that impeachment would overturn the results of the 2016 election. you have heard that in seeking the removal and disqualification of the pres