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"Novanglus, and Massachusettensis" offers a fascinating glimpse into the ideological battles that fueled the American Revolution. This collection of political essays, penned by John Adams and Jonathan Sewall in 1774 and 1775, captures the intense debates surrounding colonial politics in Massachusetts and the burgeoning conflict with Great Britain.
Explore the principal points of controversy through the sharp and insightful arguments of two prominent figures. Adams, writing as "Novanglus," defends the rights of the colonies, while Sewall, under the pseudonym "Massachusettensis," champions the British perspective. Their essays provide a valuable firsthand account of the escalating tensions and the fundamental disagreements that ultimately led to revolution.
A crucial historical document for anyone interested in the American Revolution, "Novanglus, and Massachusettensis" illuminates the complexities of the era and the passionate convictions that shaped the birth of a nation. A vital resource for understanding colonial America and the roots of American political thought.
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