Overshadowed by both his brilliant father and the brash and bold
Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams has long been dismissed as
hyper-intellectual. Viciously assailed by Jackson and his populist
mobs for being both slippery and effete, Adams nevertheless
recovered from the malodorous 1828 presidential election to lead
the nation as a lonely Massachusetts congressman in the fight
against slavery. Now, William J. Cooper insightfully demonstrates
that Adams should be considered a lost Founding Father, his moral
and political vision the final link to the great visionaries who
created the American nation. This game-changing biography reveals
Adams to be one of the most battered but courageous and
inspirational politicians in American history.
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