The Adamses, particularly John and Abigail Adams, viewed southern colonists with a mix of skepticism and concern, primarily due to their reliance on slavery and agricultural economy. John Adams believed that the southern colonies' dependence on slave labor created moral and ethical issues, while also potentially leading to a different political culture that prioritized wealth and power over liberty. Abigail Adams, while supportive of independence, also expressed worries about the implications of slavery on the future of the nation. Overall, they recognized the southern colonies' importance but questioned their values and impact on the revolutionary cause.
Christian
Anything
they didnt
The typical Republican colonist lived in one of the southern colonies and was a landowner. These colonists required major convincing to agree to go to war with Britain. They were content with their land and slaves, and had plenty of money to pay the high taxes.
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
Judge Cushing is an acquaintance of the Adamses.
traveling companion
Christian
Tobacco
Anything
they didnt
they did not have pepole
Yes, especially at Christmas.
cuz of Britain
The typical Republican colonist lived in one of the southern colonies and was a landowner. These colonists required major convincing to agree to go to war with Britain. They were content with their land and slaves, and had plenty of money to pay the high taxes.
book
some religion, foods, ships