Second Speech of Robert Y. Hayne

E1005574

The Second Speech of Robert Y. Hayne was a major 1830 U.S. Senate oration defending states’ rights and strict construction of the Constitution during the famous Webster–Hayne debate.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States Senate speech
historical document
political speech
aimedAt challenging nationalist constitutional interpretation
defending the compact theory of the Union
associatedWithState South Carolina NERFINISHED
author Robert Y. Hayne NERFINISHED
country United States of America
surface form: United States
date January 1830
debatedWith Daniel Webster NERFINISHED
describedAs key text in the Webster–Hayne debate
major Senate oration defending states’ rights
field American political history
constitutional history
rhetoric
followedBy Second Reply to Hayne by Daniel Webster NERFINISHED
genre constitutional argument
hasTopic federalism in the United States
nullification doctrine
relationship between federal government and states
states’ rights
strict construction of the United States Constitution
historicalContext Jacksonian era NERFINISHED
historicalPeriod Antebellum period NERFINISHED
influenced later pro–states’ rights arguments in the United States
language English
legislativeBody United States Senate
location Washington, D.C.
medium oral address
notableFor articulation of the states’ rights constitutional theory
role in shaping later sectional debates
opposedPositionOf Second Reply to Hayne NERFINISHED
partOf Webster–Hayne debate NERFINISHED
politicalAlignment pro–states’ rights
pro–strict constructionism
precededBy First Speech of Robert Y. Hayne in the Webster–Hayne debate NERFINISHED
relatedTo Nullification Crisis NERFINISHED
Tariff controversies in the 1820s and 1830s NERFINISHED
speaker Robert Y. Hayne NERFINISHED
subjectMatter interpretation of the United States Constitution
limits of federal power
sovereignty of the states
subsequentlyPublishedAs printed speech in congressional and pamphlet form
year 1830

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Second Reply to Hayne respondsTo Second Speech of Robert Y. Hayne