By the time he arrived at the Second Continental Congress, Hooper was dead set against British rule. He continued to condemn Britain's hold over the colonies. Interestingly, his father supported the King and was unhappy with his son's political belief in total freedom for Americans. Hooper did not advocate violence, but he could see that compromise with Britain was not possible. DS, signed “Will. Hooper,” one page both sides, 7.75 x 12.5, no date. Lengthy legal document outlining the Rules of Practice for a legal proceeding as agreed upon by Hooper and three others. Boldly signed on the reverse in black ink by Hooper. In fine condition, with professional repairs to document folds, one affecting opening stroke of signature, scattered toning, light showthrough from text on either side. COA John Reznikoff/PSA/DNA and R&R COA.
