(855) 4-ESSAYS

Type a new keyword(s) and press Enter to search

John Adams


" Before John had even finished his essays the news of the Stamp Act had already shown its face !.
             in public. Because the Stamp Act was already out to the public John used his last essay to attack the Stamp Act, by just totally denouncing it. Braintree elected John to protest against the Stamp Act. At first John was very doubtful about writing protest against the Stamp Act, but his cousin Samuel Adams assured him that Boston will recognize his work. John was still unsure but he wrote in his diary that he became a lawyer with having to deal with poverty and few if any friends to help him, and now it seems as though the Stamp Act is conspiring to ruin his law practice. John did agree to write the protests and by writing these Boston did recognize his work. Sam Adams invited John to a meeting for the Caucus Club. This was a political organization. John was very impressed of what went on and what was said in this meeting. It was a smoky filled room that was filled with the future revolutionaries. John continued his writings against the Stamp act until 1766 when the British Hous!.
             e of Commons repealed the Stamp Act. After the Stamp Act was repealed it took about three months for the news to travel to Boston. When the news hit Boston it reduced the anti-parliament fever that was going through Boston. Luckily for Adams after changing his career from law to writing protests against the Stamp Act he returned to his law practice after the Stamp Act was repealed. In 1769 Adams had won in his first case, he was successful in having charges dropped against wine smuggling for his client, the richest man in Boston John Hancock. .
             March of 1770 there was a mob attack in Boston, Captain Thomas Preston and eight of his troops fired into a crowd; their bullets killed five citizens of the mob. The mourning after the "Boston Massacre" John was in his law office in Boston. The event was being called the Boston Massacre by Samuel Adams and the Sons of Liberty; the anti-British fever in Boston was higher then ever.


Essays Related to John Adams


Got a writing question? Ask our professional writer!
Submit My Question