Hewes is struck in the head with a cane, which in turn results in damaging his hat and a large wound to the forehead. For no reason was this just, but for the shear arrogance of the custom officer's ego over what he believes to be a peasant boy to which he owes no respect. This with the same characteristic of the false ego of the tea sales men to force the importation and sale of their products onto the colonists, to which have no say so in the matter, serve as common similarities...
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One being that they asked in a civilized way not to bring in the tea, yet they were ignored and the tea was forced upon them anyways and instead of sitting back and taking the outrageous tax up the butt, they lash out in the only way they know how." I made the demand accordingly, and the captain promptly replied, and delivered the articles: but requested me at the same time to do no damage to the ship or rigging...
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Title	Pages / Words	Save
Captain John Smith Is Successful Than John Rolfe Captain John Smith stepped forward as the leader of the colony when it became apparent that the council of seven was ineffective. He led expeditions into the interior and traded with the Indians for corn...	3 / 574
Captain John Smith Is Successful Than John Rolfe Captain John Smith stepped forward as the leader of the colony when it became apparent that the council of seven was ineffective. He led expeditions into the interior and traded with the Indians for corn...	3 / 574
Captain John Smith vs William Penn After Smith departed the settlers reverted back to their old habits and that’s when Virginia’s period of “starving time” began.	1 / 268
Captain John Smith However, I think I admire him more than Columbus because he seemed to be more peaceful and open-minded when it came to the Indians. It claims in the American Literature book that he "traded for food with the Indians, learned their customs and language"...	2 / 393