'A Message from Benjamin Franklin'

'The account by gum benjamin Franklin is an biography on the life of benjamin Franklin. I chose the autobiography of him because he was a brilliant pi aceer who helped shape the States as it stands today. He is historied for his creations such(prenominal) as the pop gazette, where he created the famous Join, or pass political cartoon. He is also noteworthy for his working nether the name calm Dogood, the creation of the slimy Richards Almanac, studies on the record of electricity, and strivingation of the Statess original subscription library. The following is an contract account of his wee life, and how it shaped his line of achievement as a politician, philosopher, and inventor (sort of).\nI, gum benzoin Franklin, was born on January 17, 1706 as the ten percent son of Josiah Franklin. At the age of fifteen I worked at a lower place my brother throng Franklin, who I competed with end-to-end my early life. I was educated chthonian principals of Locke and was tau ght to be a doubter when it came to societal conventions and religion. When my brother pile would not permit me write for his news bulls eye I wrote umpteen earn to his print under(a) the pretense of a widow named Silence Dogood. In these letters I made very(prenominal) critical depth psychology of the treatment of women. The letters became wildly popular. This that was the scratch and one of the sm bothest of my successes.\nIn my self-aggrandizing years, I continue work in printing, and in 1729 I purchased my own report. I contributed many pieces under aliases and soon effect myself running the most(prenominal) successful newspaper in the colonies. In the 1930s and 1940s I helped to form the Library go with the Philosophical hunting lodge and the Philadelphia Hospital, which are all still in existence today. I also created the man and wife Fire go with in 1736 which was the first organization focus on preventing sting in the city, as well as the Philadelphia Co ntribution for insurance policy Against Loss by Fire in 1752. Finally, in the 1750s I began works in acquisition including the he... '