Union General Ulysses S. Grant<span> advances toward the </span>Mississippi<span> capital of Jackson during his bold and daring drive to take Vicksburg, the last Confederate stronghold on the Mississippi River.</span>
Answer:
The main argument was that Calhoun strongly believed in state rights over federal power and prioritized the interests of the slaveholding South. Webster, on the other hand, argued with Northern Whigs that slavery should not be extended into the territories.
Explanation:
The main argument was that Calhoun strongly believed in state rights over federal power and prioritized the interests of the slaveholding South. Webster, on the other hand, argued with Northern Whigs that slavery should not be extended into the territories.
