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John Adams Under Fire
- The Founding Father's Fight for Justice in the Boston Massacre Murder Trial
- Narrated by: Dan Abrams, Roger Wayne
- Length: 9 hrs and 53 mins
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Publisher's summary
Now a New York Times best seller!
“An expert, extremely detailed account of John Adams’ finest hour.” (Kirkus Reviews)
Honoring the 250th Anniversary of the Boston Massacre
The New York Times best-selling author of Lincoln’s Last Trial and host of LivePD Dan Abrams and David Fisher tell the story of a trial that would change history.
History remembers John Adams as a Founding Father and our country’s second president. But in the tense years before the American Revolution, he was still just a lawyer, fighting for justice in one of the most explosive murder trials of the era.
On the night of March 5, 1770, shots were fired by British soldiers on the streets of Boston, killing five civilians. The Boston Massacre has often been called the first shots of the American Revolution. As John Adams would later remember, “On that night the formation of American independence was born.” Yet when the British soldiers faced trial, the young lawyer Adams was determined that they receive a fair one. He volunteered to represent them, keeping the peace in a powder keg of a colony, and in the process created some of the foundations of what would become United States law.
In this book, New York Times best-selling authors Dan Abrams and David Fisher draw on the trial transcript, using Adams’ own words to transport listeners to colonial Boston, a city roiling with rebellion, where British military forces and American colonists lived side by side, waiting for the spark that would start a war.
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In 1921, Tulsa’s Greenwood District - known then as the nation’s “Black Wall Street” - was one of the most prosperous African American communities in the United States. But on May 31 of that year, a white mob, inflamed by rumors that a young black man had attempted to rape a white teenage girl, invaded Greenwood. By the end of the following day, thousands of homes and businesses lay in ashes, and perhaps, as many as 300 people were dead.
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Exceptional and
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Lincoln's Last Trial: The Murder Case That Propelled Him to the Presidency
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At the end of the summer of 1859, 22-year-old Peachy Quinn Harrison went on trial for murder in Springfield, Illinois. Abraham Lincoln, who had been involved in more than 3,000 cases - including more than 25 murder trials - during his two-decades-long career, was hired to defend him.
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In 1972, the United States Supreme Court made a surprising ruling: The country’s death penalty system violated the Constitution. The backlash was swift, especially in Texas, where executions were considered part of the cultural fabric, and a dark history of lynching was masked by gauzy visions of a tough-on-crime frontier. When executions resumed, Texas quickly became the nationwide leader in carrying out the punishment.
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As If an Enemy's Country: The British Occupation of Boston and the Origins of Revolution
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In the dramatic few years when colonial Americans were galvanized to resist British rule, perhaps nothing did more to foment anti-British sentiment than the armed occupation of Boston. As If an Enemy's Country is Richard Archer's gripping narrative of those critical months between October 1, 1768 and the winter of 1770 when Boston was an occupied town.
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A fascinating topic, but reads like a Ph.D. thesis
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From 1866 to 1876, more than 3,000 free African Americans and their white allies were killed in cold blood by terrorist organizations in the South. Over the years, this fact would not only be forgotten, but a series of exculpatory myths would arise to cover the tracks of this orchestrated campaign of atrocity and violence.
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Boring
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Master storyteller and best-selling historian H. W. Brands narrates the epic struggle over slavery as embodied by John Brown and Abraham Lincoln - two men moved to radically different acts to confront our nation’s gravest sin. The Zealot and the Emancipator is acclaimed historian H. W. Brands' thrilling account of how two American giants shaped the war for freedom.
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I Never Knew That!
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Editor and investigative reporter Jefferson Morley has been widely published in national periodicals and is the author of the critically acclaimed nonfiction work Our Man in Mexico. An eye-opening look at Washington’s first race riot, Snow-Storm in August also offers revealing profiles of Arthur Bowen, the slave blamed for the riot, and “Star Spangled Banner” lyricist Francis Scott Key, a defender of slavery who sought capital punishment for Bowen.
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Michel Paradis’ Last Mission to Tokyo, a “superb” (The Wall Street Journal) and “engrossing...richly researched” (The New York Times Book Review) account of a key but underreported moment in World War II: The Doolittle Raids and the international war crimes trial in 1945 that defined the Japanese American relations and changed legal history.
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Bait and switch
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In the Fall of 1857, 120 California-bound emigrants were killed in lonely Mountain Meadows in southern Utah; only 18 young children were spared. The men on the ground after the bloody deed took an oath that they would never mention the event again, either in public or in private. The leaders of the Mormon church also counseled silence. The first report, soon after the massacre, described it as an Indian onslaught at which a few white men were present, only one of whom, John D. Lee, was actually named.
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Truth suppressed is its own kind of a lie.
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Nearly 5,000 black Americans were lynched between 1890 and 1960. Over 40 years later, Sherrilyn Ifill examines the numerous ways that this racial trauma still resounds across the United States. While the lynchings and their immediate aftermath were devastating, the little-known contemporary consequences, such as the marginalization of political and economic development for black Americans, are equally pernicious. A landmark book, On the Courthouse Lawn is a much-needed and urgent road map for communities finally confronting lynching's long shadow.
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Born in Salisbury
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In the fall of 1969 eight prominent anti-Vietnam War activists were put on trial for conspiring to riot at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. One of the eight, Black Panther cofounder Bobby Seale, was literally bound and gagged in court by order of the judge, Julius Hoffman, and his case was separated from that of the others.
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Reminiscent of current discourse
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Eureka
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In 1854, Victorian miners fought a deadly battle under the flag of the Southern Cross at the Eureka Stockade. Though brief and doomed to fail, the battle is legend in both our history and in the Australian mind. Henry Lawson wrote poems about it, its symbolic flag is still raised, and even the nineteenth-century visitor Mark Twain called it: "a strike for liberty". Was this rebellion a fledgling nation’s first attempt to assert its independence under colonial rule? Or was it merely rabble-rousing by unruly miners determined not to pay their taxes?
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A gentle telling
- By Mr on 01-24-13
By: Peter FitzSimons
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What listeners say about John Adams Under Fire
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Bob P.
- 05-14-21
Excellent Historical Book
On March 5, 1770, five citizens of the town of Boston were killed, apparently murdered by British troops. This book describes two trials in which John Adams defended first the captain and later eight individual soldiers. There were dozens if not hundreds of witnesses to what occurred that night, but their accounts differed widely, to say the least. Most interesting to me was the development of the law. While there was a jury of 12 men, there were also several judges that heard the case and, in charging the jury, gave their views of the evidence. The prohibition against self-incrimination kept the defendants from testifying, but hearsay was generally allowed. Few objections to testimony were raised. The lawyers quoted freely to the jury from legal texts. The developing precept of proof of a crime beyond a reasonable doubt was advanced by these proceedings. The narration was excellent; it kept the listener focused on the story. I would recommend this title to anyone interested in early American history.
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- Bart
- 01-19-24
Well done, Nothing Out of Order
A tight account of the testimony given at trial and has sparked even more curiosity. Now I must read ‘The Boston Massacre’.
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- Robert M.Plevel
- 05-18-20
Difficult to follow
Interesting part of unkown part of our American history by a well written
author...good. enjoyed
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12 people found this helpful
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- Adam Silbar
- 04-13-20
inspired me to learn more about Adams
the book was professionally done and performed. It was a bit didactic and and didn't really color the characters beyond their cerebral descriptions
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13 people found this helpful
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- Rodney and Jennifer C
- 08-22-20
perfection
I enjoyed mixing my love of history and my live if true crime! can’t wait to listen to the other books!
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4 people found this helpful
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- Beth Purkhiser
- 05-23-21
This should become a movie
I hope this book inspires a movie. It was a wonderful courtroom drama that had my full attention.
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- Jean
- 04-23-20
Fascinating
I have read a number of Dan Abram’s legal history books starting with “Lincoln’s Last Trial”. I have enjoyed them all. Therefore, I could hardly wait to read Abram’s latest book.
The book is well written and researched. Maybe a bit more legal detailed for a layperson, but interesting. The story covers the March 5, 1770 event in Boston known as the Boston Massacre. A mob started throwing snowballs at a squad of British soldiers. The soldiers opened fire killing five and injuring six. They were put on trial and John Adams was the defense attorney. Adams stood by his convictions and ethics, but his actions hurt him for years politically and financially.
I found this story most interesting but was familiar with most of the key points. Abrams went into more details than most authors covering this subject. Abrams called this event “John Adams finest hour.” I highly recommend this book for those interested in American history and legal history.
The book is nine hours and fifty-three minutes. Roger Wayne does a good job narrating the book. Wayne is an actor, voice-over artist and audiobook narrator.
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38 people found this helpful
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- N. Male
- 04-03-21
Took Me By Surprise
I wasn't sure why I had gotten this book when offered as a Daily Deal. Courtroom drama with a history lesson thrown in. Even tho' I put off starting, it was worth the listen. The issues faced in presenting a good defense are as relevant today as when a jury trial was in its infancy. Thank you for the history lesson Mr. Abrams and Mr. Fisher.
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- Steph
- 05-31-21
New respect for John Adams
I really enjoyed this book. The narration was well done. Roger Wayne made it easy to distinguish quotes from the different witnesses and the lawyers.
It did drag a little at the end. Those closing statements were long.
I learned a lot of new facts about the events surrounding the Boston Massacre and about John Adams. I also learned some historic tidbits too, mostly about the laws, juries, insults, and that Sam Adams wrote under the pseudonym Vindex. It was also the longest trial in colonial history.
Transcripts weren't taken of trials back then, but these trials were an exception. The transcript of Preston's trial was sent to England and never made public. Others and Preston himself took notes.
What I gather from the conflicting testimonies from the 50 witnesses called is that the a mob of civilians incited violence with sticks and throwing snowballs. Someone, (most likely Montgomery) shouted "fire" (after he was knocked to the ground). That set off the other officer (officers?) to fire too. It was chaotic and tragic. "Mobs will never do" was one of my favorite quotes at the end.
I came away with a whole lot of respect for John Adams. He lost business as a lawyer and it damaged his reputation because he defended the British officers. But it took courage to defend the rule of law. And! He was never paid by the Crown for his service, nor did Preston ever thank him.
4 out of 5 Muskets.
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- john allen
- 03-25-21
Some reviewers are confused...
First: the book is excellent. It's well-written and delivered. Dan Abrams has an excellent voice.
There are several reviews complaining about the density (thoroughness) of some parts, with reviewers saying it's hard to get through it.
However, this book is part of a series of books that closely examines trials from history. The topic almost demands density.
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