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John Adams: Revolutionary Writings 1755-1775 (LOA #213) [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 750 pages, height x width: 207x131 mm
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Mar-2011
  • Izdevniecība: The Library of America
  • ISBN-10: 1598530895
  • ISBN-13: 9781598530896
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 56,01 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 750 pages, height x width: 207x131 mm
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Mar-2011
  • Izdevniecība: The Library of America
  • ISBN-10: 1598530895
  • ISBN-13: 9781598530896
Propelled by the power of his pen and the clarity of his judgment, an ambitious young provincial lawyer named John Adams became a major figure in the American Revolution. This first of two volumes gathering his essential writings to 1783 includes the complete newspaper exchange between "Novanglus" (Adams) and "Massachusettensis" (Loyalist Daniel Leonard), as well as extensive diary excerpts and characteristically frank personal letters-many to his "dearest friend" Abigail-that convey the excitement and danger of the mounting crisis with Britain, from the Stamp Act riots of 1765, to the Boston Massacre and Tea Party, to the First Continental Congress, where Adams became a leader of the patriot cause. A companion volume carries the story forward to the Pace Treaty of 1783.

Lawyer And Patriot, 1755-1774
To Nathan Webb, October 12, 1755
"I am turn'd Politician"
3(2)
From the Diary: February 11—March 29, 1756
5(5)
To Charles Cushing, April 1, 1756
Choosing a Profession
10(2)
From the Diary: April 24—August 15, 1756
12(12)
To Richard Cranch, August 29, 1756
Providence and History
24(3)
To Charles Cushing, Worcester, October 19, 1756
Resolving to Study Law
27(1)
From the Diary: October 25, 1758—Summer 1759
28(23)
To Jonathan Sewall, February 1760
Fame and Cicero
51(4)
From the Diary: May 26, 1760—February 9, 1761
55(6)
To Samuel Quincy, April 22, 1761
Defining Genius
61(3)
From the Diary: August 1—October 18, 1761
64(2)
To Abigail Smith, October 4, 1762
An Order for Kisses
66(1)
To Abigail Smith, February 14, 1763
"The steel and the Magnet"
67(1)
"Humphrey Ploughjogger" No. I, March 14, 1763
68(1)
"Humphrey Ploughjogger" No. II, June 20, 1763
69(3)
"U" No. I, July 18, 1763
72(5)
"U" No. II, August I, 1763
77(5)
"U" No. III, August 29, 1763
82(6)
Draft of an Essay on Power, c. August 29, 1763
88(2)
"Humphrey Ploughjogger" No. III, September 5, 1763
90(6)
To Abigail Smith, April 7, 1764
Smallpox Inoculation
96(2)
To Abigail Smith, April 11, 1764
Receiving Good Wishes
98(1)
To Abigail Smith, April 12, 1764
Observing Human Nature
99(2)
To Abigail Smith, April 13, 1764
Undergoing Inoculation
101(2)
To Abigail Smith, April 17, 1764
"Is Man a rational Creature"
103(3)
To Abigail Smith, April 18, 1764
"Our Turn comes next"
106(1)
To Abigail Smith, April 26, 1764
"A short shivering Fit"
107(1)
To Abigail Smith, May 7, 1764
A Catalogue of Imperfections
108(6)
To Abigail Smith, September 30, 1764
"I see nothing but Faults"
A Dissertation on the Canon and the Feudal Law No. I, August 12, 1765
114(4)
A Dissertation on the Canon and the Feudal Law No. II, August 19, 1765
118(3)
A Dissertation on the Canon and the Feudal Law No. III, September 30, 1765
121(4)
Instructions to Braintree's Representative Concerning the Stamp Act, October 10, 1765
125(3)
"Humphrey Ploughjogger" No. IV, October 14, 1765
128(2)
A Dissertation on the Canon and the Feudal Law No. IV, October 21, 1765
130(7)
From the Diary: December 18, 1765—January 2, 1766
137(5)
"Clarendon" to "William Pym" No. I, January 13, 1766
142(8)
From the Diary: January 16, 1766
150(1)
"Clarendon" to "William Pym" No. II January 20, 1766
151(4)
"Clarendon" to "William Pym" No. III, January 27, 1766
155(6)
From the Diary: March 17—December 24, 1766
161(6)
"Humphrey Ploughjogger" to "Philanrop," January 5, 1767
167(1)
"Governor Winthrop to Governor Bradford" No. I, January 26, 1767
168(2)
From the Diary: March 1767—January 30, 1768
170(4)
"Sui Juris," May 23, 1768
174(2)
Instructions to Boston's Representatives, June 20, 1768
176(3)
From the Diary: August 13, 1769—July 12, 1770
179(7)
To Catharine Macaulay, August 9, 1770
Praise for a Historian
186(2)
From the Diary: August 19-22, 1770
188(3)
Draft of an Essay on Juries
191(3)
From the Diary: April 20, 1771—February 9, 1772
194(18)
Notes for an Oration on Government, Spring 1772
212(6)
From the Diary: June 30—December 31, 1772
218(5)
On the Independence of the Judges No. I, January 11, 1773
223(5)
William Brittle Replies to John Adams, January 25, 1773
228(6)
Reply of the Massachusetts House of Representatives to Governor Hutchinson's First Message, January 26, 1773
234(17)
On the Independence of the Judges No. IV, February 1, 1773
251(10)
On the Independence of the Judges No. VII, February 22, 1773
261(7)
Reply of the Massachusetts House of Representatives To Governor Hutchinson's Second Message, March 2, 1773
268(15)
From the Diary: March 4–December 17, 1773
283(5)
To James Warren, Boston, December 17, 1773
"The Dye is cast"
288(1)
From the Diane: March 6-31, 1774
289(3)
To James Warren, Boston, April 9, 1774
The Humiliation of the Tories
292(2)
To Abigail Adams, May 12, 1774
The Martyrdom of Boston
294(3)
The Continental Congress, 1774-1775
From the Diary: June 20, 1774
297(1)
To James Warren, June 25, 1774
Preparing Future Politicians
297(2)
To Abigail Adams, June 29, 1774
Rich Lawyers
299(1475)
To Abigail Adams, July
1774
"I am determined to be cool"
301(2)
To Abigail Adams, July 6, 1774
Mobs and Taxation
303(2)
To Abigail Adams, July 7, 1774
Private Mobs and Popular Commotions
305(2)
From the Diary: August 17-23, 1774
307(2)
To Abigail Adams, August 28, 1774
Traveling to Philadelphia
309(3)
From the Diary: August 30–September 5, 1774
312(7)
To Abigail Adams, September 8, 1774
"A Collection of the greatest Men"
319(1)
To William Tudor, September 29, 1774
The Congress and Massachusetts
320(2)
To Abigail Adams, September 29, 1774
"The Confusions and Dangers, which surround you"
322(2)
To Abigail Adams, October 9, 1774
Visiting a Catholic Church
324(1)
From the Diary: October 11-24, 1774
325(2)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. I, December 12, 1774
327(6)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. II, December 19, 1774
333(7)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. III, December 26, 1774
340(10)
To James Burgh, December 28, 1774
"The Brink of a civil War"
350(2)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. IV, January 2, 1775
352(11)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. V, January 9, 1775
363(6)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. VI, January 16, 1775
369(7)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. VII, January 23, 1775
376(8)
Novanglus No. I, January 23, 1775
384(8)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. VIII, January 30, 1775
392(5)
Novanglus No. II, January 30, 1775
397(11)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. IX, February 6, 1775
408(6)
Novanglus No. III, February 6, 1775
414(15)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. X, February 13, 1775
429(5)
Novanglus No. IV, February 13, 1775
434(14)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. XI, February 20, 1775
448(5)
Novanglus No. V, February 20, 1775
453(22)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. XII, February 27, 1775
475(6)
Novanglus No. VI, February 27, 1775
481(21)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. XIII, March 6, 1775
502(8)
Novanglus No. VII, March 6, 1775
510(21)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. XIV, March 13, 1775
531(5)
Novanglus No. VIII, March 13, 20, 1775
536(20)
To Mercy Otis Warren, March 15, 1775
The Power of Satire
556(3)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. XV, March 20, 1775
559(5)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. XVI, March 27, 1775
564(10)
Novanglus No. IX, March 27, 1775
574(10)
Massachusettensis [ Daniel Leonard] No. XVII, April 3, 1775
584(4)
Novanglus No. X, April 3, 1775
588(8)
Novanglus No. XI, April 10, 1775
596(10)
Novanglus No. XII, April 17, 1775
606(11)
Selections From The Autobiography 617(34)
Chronology 651(28)
Note on the Texts 679(4)
Notes 683(43)
Index 726