Six Thousand Years of History volume 8
Six Thousand Years of History volume 8
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Six Thousand Years of History volume 8 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Six Thousand Years of History volume 8
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On August 7, 1814, Mr. Adams was at Ghent as one of the commissioners of the peace that ended our War of 1812 with England. The deliberations lasted four months. That John Quincy Adams should ever have figured as a peace-maker, in a peace that was made, seems incredible; yet it is probable that Henry Clay, at Ghent, opposed more numerous obstacles. All of the gentlemen were of irritable temper. The treaty at London was considered a great Yankee victory.
Mr. Adams was at Paris when Napoleon retu...rned from Elba, but became Minister at London before \Vaterloo. When he was a young man, General Wash- ington had foretold that John Quincy Adams would some day reach the head of the diplomatic service, and he was now in that proud official position.
When James Monroe entered on the Presidency, JOHN QUIXCY ADAMS 259 Mr. Adams was invited to become Secretary of State, which put him in the direct succession to the chief magistracy. He left England June 17, 1817, a man only forty years old, who might well be regarded as one of the most fortunate of America's sons.
What to read after Six Thousand Years of History volume 8?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edgar Sanderson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
On August 7, 1814, Mr. Adams was at Ghent as one of the commissioners of the peace that ended our War of 1812 with England. The deliberations lasted four months. That John Quincy Adams should ever have figured as a peace-maker, in a peace that was made, seems incredible; yet it is probable that Henry Clay, at Ghent, opposed more numerous obstacles. All of the gentlemen were of irritable temper. The treaty at London was considered a great Yankee victory.
Mr. Adams was at Paris when Napoleon retu...rned from Elba, but became Minister at London before \Vaterloo. When he was a young man, General Wash- ington had foretold that John Quincy Adams would some day reach the head of the diplomatic service, and he was now in that proud official position.
When James Monroe entered on the Presidency, JOHN QUIXCY ADAMS 259 Mr. Adams was invited to become Secretary of State, which put him in the direct succession to the chief magistracy. He left England June 17, 1817, a man only forty years old, who might well be regarded as one of the most fortunate of America's sons.
What to read after Six Thousand Years of History volume 8?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edgar Sanderson to read onlineMoreLess
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