| − | By 1765 the term "no taxation without representation" was in use in Boston. Boston politician [[James Otis]] was most famously associated with the term, "taxation without representation is tyranny." <ref>Daniel A. Smith, ''Tax Crusaders and the Politics of Direct Democracy,'' (1998), 21-23</ref> | + | By 1765 the term "no taxation without representation" was in use in Boston. Boston politician [[James Otis Jr.]] was most famously associated with the term, "taxation without representation is tyranny." <ref>Daniel A. Smith, ''Tax Crusaders and the Politics of Direct Democracy,'' (1998), 21-23</ref> |