Life in a New England town, 1787, 1788. Diary of John Quincy Adams, while a student in the office of Theophilus Parsons at Newburyport

Life in a New England Town, 1787-1788: Diary of John Quincy Adams Author: John Quincy Adams Publisher: Leopold Classic Library Format: Paperback, high-quality reproduction Language: English Product Dimensions: 6 x 9 inches Product Description: Immerse yourself in the daily life of one of America’s most influential figures with Life in a New England Town, 1787-1788: Diary of John Quincy Adams. This captivating diary reveals the experiences of a young John Quincy Adams, the future President of the United States, during his formative years as a law student in Newburyport, Massachusetts. As a student in the office of Theophilus Parsons, a renowned legal mind of the time, Adams provides a unique and candid look into the social, political, and intellectual landscape of post-Revolutionary America. From vivid descriptions of local life to reflections on personal ambitions, this diary offers an extraordinary glimpse into the mind of a young man destined for greatness. This edition, brought back into publication by Leopold Classic Library, has undergone rigorous quality control to ensure the best possible reading experience. Every effort has been made to preserve the authenticity and historical significance of this remarkable document. Perfect for historians, students, or anyone with an interest in American history, the diary sheds light on the cultural and intellectual climate of the late 18th century. A timeless record of personal growth, patriotism, and the challenges of a nation in transition, this work is a must-read for those seeking to understand the early roots of the American republic through the eyes of one of its future leaders. Key Features: A firsthand account of John Quincy Adams’ life and thoughts during his law studies in 1787-1788. Insights into New England society, education, and politics post-Revolution. High-quality reproduction with careful attention to historical accuracy. Suitable for readers of American history, political science, and biography enthusiasts.