such as France and GBR depleted to the cries of war. Luckily Mr. Adams considered the US’s condition financially and never asked congress to declare war, especially with France. Though during the election of 1800, Adams became no match for the Republican Party as the Federalists, represented by John Adams during the election, stabbed Adams in the back as Alexander Hamilton, a prominent High-Federalist always creating problems for Adams, cried to many southern voters of the Presidents inability to hold

Abigail Adams, writes a letter to her son, John Quincy Adams that outlines his potential success and establishes the expectations she has for him. Adams employs imagery, historical allusions, and appeals to her son’s rationale in order to encourage her son to take advantage of his blessings by creating something more out of them. She creates a maternal tone to highlight her credibility as a mother. Adams opens her letter with a strong maternal tone that would appeal to John Quincy Adams’ emotions

John Quincy Adams and Abigail Adams are both significant people in American History. Both big historical great human beings that play wonderful parts in our history. Both who onced lived in the White House, who voiced their opinions, and were well known. Despite the fact, both had the same historical beliefs, they also had many differences. Even though they share many similarities, they also have many differences. Abigail Adams was one of our country’s greatest silent heros. She went through war

While John Adams was president he was faced with a problem, American ships were getting taken and the sailors were not safe. Earlier the Americans had a problem where the British would not leave the Ohio River Valley, because of this problem the American’s chief justice was sent to Britain to propose a peace treaty, the Jay treaty. This treaty proved successful and in this treaty Britain pulled their troops from the Ohio Valley. The French considered this to be an act of betrayal and attacked the

Mother Abigail Adams writes to her son John Quincy Adams on 12 January 1780 to advise him about the aftermath of the voyage. In her letter, Adams’s mother, Abigail Adams explains how throughout the time it will benefit her son going on the voyage with his father and brother. Adams develops this by contributing to a motherly tinder tone, by highlighting the advantages he will have, and by appealing the relationship between Abigail and her son John. Abigail Adams in the beginning of her letter creates

to convince him that it is worth the time. How would you approach this conundrum? In 1780, Abigail Adams write a letter to her son John Quincy Adams, who is traveling abroad with his father John Adams in France. Although John Quincy was hesitant to pursue this journey, Abigail eventually convinces him to proceed with the trip. In this 1780 letter, Abigail Adams not only commends John Quincy Adams for making the journey, but she also, through the utilization of rhetorical devices, such as allusions

Class My report is on John Q. Adams. He was born July, 11, 1767, in Braintree, MA. He died February 23, 1848, in Washington D.C. He lived most of his life in Braintree Massachusetts and Boston Massachusetts. He was the President of the United States and a diplomat also. He helped by being an official representing the country abroad.     His wife’s name was Louisa Adams and his son’s names were Charles Adams George Adams and John Adams. His only daughters name is Louisa Adams also as her Mother.  The

JOHN ADAMS John Adams was born on October 30, 1735, in Quincy, Massachusetts. His father, John Adams Sr. was a farmer, minister, and a town councilman. Both of young John's mother and father were descendants of well known and important families during that time in colonial Massachusetts. John Adams Jr. attended Harvard university on a scholarship at the age of 16 and earned his masters degree in law. By the year 1758 he was admitted in the bar and became a successful lawyer. John Adams was a very