Page:The Presidents of the United States, 1789-1914, v. I.djvu/304

 250 LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS years he has lived in Washington in winter, passing his summers in Paris. He has also published &quot;Es says in Anglo-Saxon Law&quot; (Boston, 1876) ; &quot;Doc uments relating to New England Federalism, 1800-1815&quot; (1877); &quot;Life of Albert Gallatin&quot; (Philadelphia, 1879) ; &quot;Writings of Albert Galla tin,&quot; edited (3 vols., 1879); &quot;John Randolph&quot; (Boston, 1882) ; &quot;History of the United States during the Administration of Jefferson and Madi son,&quot; 9 vols. (New York, 1889-1891), and &quot;His torical Essays&quot; (1891). BROOKS, lawyer, youngest son of Charles Francis Adams, born in Quincy, Mass., June 24, 1848, graduated at Harvard university in 1870, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1873. He has pub lished articles in the Atlantic Monthly and other periodicals, and is the author of &quot;The Emancipa tion of Massachusetts&quot; (Boston, 1886) ; &quot;The Law of Civilization and Decay&quot; (1896); &quot;America s Economic Supremacy&quot; (1900); &quot;The New Em pire&quot; (1902), and &quot;Railways as Public Agents&quot; (1910).