The US Chamber of Commerce promotes on its website that its headquarters is built on land that had belonged to Daniel Webster.
According to the site, "The U.S. Chamber and the legacy of Daniel Webster share more than just the hallowed ground that is now 1615 H Street Northwest. This venerable institution and this statesman's spirit share an unwavering commitment to democracy, individual opportunity, and free enterprise."
At least two flaws of Daniel Webster's legacy make it appropriate the US Chamber of Commerce's foundation is built on his property. Daniel Webster, you see, spoke out against universal suffrage - for men. He felt that power naturally follows property, and that votes should be limited accordingly.
The US Chamber uses its money as its power source, and formidably out muscles smaller less financed opposition, as it recently did in the Tennessee General Assembly debate over the fate of the Legal Funding (aka Lawsuit Lending) industry. In that debate, the US Chamber conveniently bucked many of its lip service principles to put price caps and other poison pill provisions on an industry it did not like because it gives consumers a chance in their legal fights against the powerful insurance companies that support the US Chamber of Commerce and use it as a front. It also employed close to 50 lobbyists to put the screws to the members of the Tennessee General Assembly, and deny Tennessee consumers of access to money during their legal battle - courtesy of big insurance. Let's give a big Tennessee thank you to @Allstate and @Statefarm.
While Daniel Webster had a distinguished career (including representation adverse to the Devil!), it ended ignobly with another flaw. He supported the Compromise of 1850, which condoned the recapture and return of runaway slaves. He resigned from the Senate under pressure but still pushed for enforcement of the law and the prosecution of runaway slaves.
After all, as the US Chamber of Commerce might say - it is just business - right?