[DOC] [TLE] An Account of the Boston Massacre of 1770 and Subsequent Trials [PAR] Clashes between soldiers and civilians were on the rise in early March. ... The 
tragedy of March 5 began with a simple dispute over whether a British officer .... 
But Adams believed deeply that every person deserved a defense, and he took 
on .... Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our 
inclinations,... [DOC] [TLE] Facts are stubborn things - Stephenville Empire-Tribune [PAR] Mar 13, 2009 ... As a young lawyer, defending British soldiers in a Boston courtroom, Adams 
declared: "Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our ... The goal, he 
said, "is about ensuring that scientific data is never ... The clash between facts 
and ideology often appears as a tension between science and religion. [DOC] [TLE] jeopardy/2355_Qs.txt at master  jedoublen/jeopardy  GitHub [PAR] Number: 6. THE QUOTABLE JOHN ADAMS | "Facts are stubborn things", Adams 
said in defense of British soldiers involved in this 1770 clash | Boston Massacre. [DOC] [TLE] John Adams - Wikiquote [PAR] Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or 
the dictates ...... In Adams' Argument for the Defense in the case of Rex v. .... In 
1770, Adams defended the British soldiers who were charged with ..... Shall we 
say, that the rights of masters and servants clash, and can be decided only by 
force? [DOC] [TLE] John Adams - United States History [PAR] In 1770, he incurred the wrath of patriot forces by providing legal defense for the 
British soldiers who were charged with murder in the Boston Massacre. ... Facts 
are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the ... 
against John Adams' Federalists, was a thunderous clash of a campaign that cli. [DOC] [TLE] You be the Judge - Global Travel Alliance [PAR] On the evening of March 5, 1770, a clash erupted between the king's soldiers 
and the townspeople of. Boston ... of British government in the Massachusetts 
Bay. Colony. ... James Otis Jr., Samuel Adams and John Hancock. .... Prosecution 
and Instructions for the Defense .... President of the United States, said of it, On 
that. [DOC] [TLE] Jay Leiderman: On the Defense of Criminals | Jay Leiderman Law ... [PAR] Sep 2, 2016 ... On the Defense of Criminals is my personal statement, taking a ... In a period of 
rising tensions, clashes between British soldiers and ... Facts are stubborn things; 
and whatever may be our wishes, our ... Looking back at the trials after an 
illustrious career that had taken him to the White House, Adams said:. [DOC] [TLE] What American history tells us about police shootings | RedState [PAR] Jul 9, 2016 ... By March 5, 1770 it was a tense time in America. ... Americans naturally were 
appalled at the presence of British troops, whose .... Chicago - Police-Involved 
Shootings in 2015 ... During the trial John Adams said the following: "Facts are 
stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations,... [DOC] [TLE] Gimm The Road t0 [PAR] Quartering Act, a law that required colonists to house all British soldiers. ... 
Parliament looked to the colonies to pay part of the costs for frontier defense .... ll 
Boston Massacre incident in 1770 in which colonists protested British ..... Facts 
are stubborn things, Adams wrote, ... of women became involved in a political 
cause. [DOC] [TLE] Adams :Pondering Principles [PAR] He lost the election, he said, because it was rigged against him. .... Adams as he 
defended the soldiers indicted for the Boston Massacre in 1770. ... This act 
permitted the company's ships to bypass Britain and bring its tea directly to the 
colonies. ... Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our 
inclinations,... [DOC] [TLE] The Real Slim Slavin: If Only History Would Repeat Itself... [PAR] Jun 2, 2010 ... On March 5, 1770, a clash between British soldiers and local citizens in ... 
Defending the British soldiers being accused

Question: "Facts are stubborn things", Adams said in defense of British soldiers involved in this 1770 clash
Answer: Boston Massacre