This weeks prize are two bags of  "Boca Java Gourmet Coffee" (Boca Sunrise and Brew of Bravery)

On March 5th, 1770 tensions between the Bostonians and the redcoats heightened when a mob of seventy or so workers from the shipyards went to the Custom House to protest the soldiers presences. The British soldiers were there to enforce unpopular taxation measures passed by a British parliament that lacked American representation, and when off duty they were taking away many of the Bostonians jobs. The altercation started off as a shouting match, but quickly became deadly when a snowball hit a British private who responded by firing his weapon, which then other British soldiers started to fire. When the smoke cleared, five colonists were dead or dying and three more were injured. Sam Adams, lost no time in labeling this "The Boston Massacre" and Paul Revere made an engraving of the incident which was distributed throughout the colonies. The British soldiers were put on trial, and this man agreed to defend the soldiers in a show of support of the colonial justice system. When the trial ended in December 1770, two British soldiers were found guilty of manslaughter and had their thumbs branded with an "M" for murder as punishment. Name the attorney who defended the soldiers during the trial.