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  1. Appears in 16 books from 1869-2006. Page 65 - Erie were reduced on an average by one third; sounding proclamations were issued; " interviewers " from the press returned rejoicing from Taylor's Hotel to New York City, and the Jersey shore quaked under the clatter of this Chinese battle. The influence of these tactics made itself felt at once.

  2. Grandson of the President John Adams, Charles Francis was a U.S. Congressman, ambassador, and editor of his grandfather’s papers.

  3. Charles Francis Adams ( Boston, 18 de agosto de 1807 – Boston, 21 de novembro de 1886) foi um advogado, político, diplomata e escritor americano. [ 1] Era neto do presidente John Adams e de Abigail Adams e filho do presidente John Quincy Adams .

  4. 25 de abr. de 2021 · Charles Francis Adams' 'Some Phases of Sexual Morality and Church Discipline in Colonial New England' provides a deep dive into the complex relationships between sexual morality and religious institutions in the early days of America.

  5. 16 de mar. de 2019 · Charles Francis Adams grew up in Europe, accompanying his father, John Quincy Adams, to various diplomatic posts. At two years of age, he traveled to Russia where his father was serving as U.S. Minister to Russia. French was his first language, with English being a little used second language for him. He then lived in England, where his father ...

  6. John Adams (author) A 10 volume collection of Adams’ most important writings, letters, and state papers, edited by his grandson. The Works of John Adams, Second President of the United States: with a Life of the Author, Notes and Illustrations, by his Grandson Charles Francis Adams (Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1856). 10 volumes.

  7. The following is a letter from Abraham Lincoln’s Secretary of State, William Seward, to Charles Francis Adams, Ambassador to England and in effect, the leader of the whole American diplomatic corps. Within the letter, Seward explains Lincoln’s rationale for issuing the Emancipation Proclamation, which was put into effect on January 1, 1863.