History essay 1
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Road to Revolution 1763-1774
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Key Causes Political Whig Party vs “Real” Whig Party Inept or uncaring leaders, such as George Grenville Economic Over taxed Ideological Colonists wanted full English rights British wanted to use the colonists however suited them Saw colonists as “children” who needed the “mother” country to flourish
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ACT-ion Revenue Act 1764 (Sugar Act): sugar, coffee, wine Quartering Act 1765, 1774: forced colonists to lodge and feed British soldiers Currency Act 1764: forbade the printing of colonial currency Stamp Act 1765: all printed matter and legal documents Declaratory Act 1766: Colonists must obey Townshend Revenue Act 1767 glass, lead, paint, paper, tea Tea Act of 1773: Tax on tea, lowered EIC tea prices Intolerable Acts 1774: punishment for Boston Tea Party Coercive Acts Boston Port Act Administration of Justice Act Quartering Act Quebec Act
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Reaction to taxes Stamp Act Included things like newspapers, pamphlets, almanacs, leases, deeds, even playing cards. Virginia Resolves May 1765 August 1765 – protest Sons of Liberty Stamp Act Congress October 7-25, 1765 November 1, 1765, outright refusal to implement and boycott of all British goods Repealed in 1766 because British merchants and some political thinkers were afraid of the economic damage from a loss of importation to the colonies Passed the Declaratory Act- asserting Parliament’s full power.
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Boston massacre March 5, 1770 Five dead, 8 wounded Soldiers indicted for murder, but defended by John Adams April 1770 Parliament repealed all the Townshend Acts except the Tea tax Redcoats removed from Boston proper, but stayed nearby style.visibility
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Interior colonies Green Mountain Boys - Vermont Regulators – North and South Carolina Paxton Boys - Pennsylvania style.visibility
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American Actions to UNIFY Committees of Correspondence Started after the burning of the Gaspee 1772 Sam Adams Informed other colonists of what was happening on the seaboard Politically unified colonies Tea Act and Boston Tea Party Coercive (Intolerable Acts)1774
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Boston Tea Party December 16, 1773 Resulted from Townshend Acts additional tax on tea and special treatment of the East India Company which was failing Colonists felt the British government was trying to trick them out of their boycott Tossed 342 chests of tea from 3 ships Colonists were both for and against the actions Tipping point for British Added to the mythos of America
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Coercive (Intolerable) Acts Designed to punish Boston and Massachusetts and set an example Boston Port Act blockaded the port until the city paid for the tea Eliminated rights to hold town meetings Any future soldier trials would happen in England Quartering Acts increased, now lodge in private homes if needed Military governor in Massachusetts – General Thomas Gage Other colonies came to their aid
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First and Second Continental Congress 12 of 13 colonies met in Philadelphia from September – October 1774 Endorsed Suffolk Resolves – declared Intolerable Acts null and void Urged MA to arm for defense Called for economic sanctions against British commerce to be adopted in 1775 Adopted Declaration of American Rights London = furious No negotiation with rebellious colonies Mentally, Colonists ready for war 2 nd after the first military battles at Lexington and Concord
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Whig was the name given to those who opposed James II and the party that led the Glorious Revolution. They were all about individual liberty and parliamentary supremacy, but had become complacent, perusing personal gain over liberty. King George III wanted to get rid of Whig influence all together, because they had dominated the monarchy in the past. He got rid of the effective PM William Pitt, and surrounded himself with “kings friends” who were essentially yes men. They chose high leaders who were ineffective, namely 2
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Before the FI the British has Salutary Neglect, where they were lax with the enforcement of taxes and tariffs on trade based on the logic that doing so would stimulate the economy. 3
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Sugar and navigation acts, not liked but tolerated because they were taxes on trade and importation which the colonists could understand. The stamp act taxed things happening within the colonies. Sons of Liberty militants who met under “liberty trees” to discuss and plan demonstrations against the acts and the British government. They hung the named Stamp agent in effigy in august and destroyed the stamp office. The Agent resigned his commission and other agents were pushed out of office too. Virginia Resolves - from the Virginia House of Burgess, that was their governing body – Patrick Henry wrote a series of resolutions. Basically claiming that because they were all Englishmen, and Englishmen could only be taxed by their own representatives, the taxes were illegal, and the colonists had always be represented by their own colonial governments. Basically, either let us tax ourselves or give us representation. Stamp Act Congress – October 7-25, 1765 reps from various assemblies to discuss an appeal from the tax relief from the king and parliament. They formed the Declaration of Rights and Grievances of the Colonies asking foot he same. They acknowledged the right of Parliament to levy taxes and that the colonies were supposed to be under their rule, but disagreed with the lack of representation. The prime minister Grenville responded denouncing the colonists as ungrateful. Declaratory Act 1766 : asserting its complete authority to make laws binding on the American colonies “in all cases whatsoever.” This crisis focused attention on the unresolved question of Parliament’s relationship to a growing empire. The act particularly illustrated British insensitivity to the political maturity that had developed in the American provinces during the 18th century, partly in response to Parliament’s unwritten policy of salutary neglect toward the colonies during the first half of the century. Parliamentary suspension of the New York Assembly as part of the Townshend Acts of 1767 increased colonial alarm, and each new regulatory act added to the colonists’ fear of the parliamentary threat to well-established colonial institutions of self-government. 4
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Redcoats and rowdies in front of Boston customs house Tensions were already high between the soldiers and colonists. Neither party wanted them there and they frequently found themselves in small fights Rowdies taunted and threw icicles at the British sentry on duty. He called for help to bring reinforcements, then someone rang the town fire bell bringing a bigger crowd. Crispus Attucks, as the story goes, was at the head of this group. Attucks was a runaway mulatto slave who worked on ships in Boston. The fight and taunting continued and when a redcoat was knocked down, he stood up and shot into the crowd killing Attucks All but 2 acquitted and the two who were were branded on their thumbs 5
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Many Americans had no interest in the disputes happening along the coast. Green Mountain Boys, patriot militia in the American Revolution . The Green Mountain Boys began in 1770 at present-day Bennington , Vermont , as an unauthorized militia organized to defend the property rights of local residents who had received land grants from New Hampshire . New York , which then claimed present-day Vermont, disputed New Hampshire’s right to grant land west of the Green Mountains . The Green Mountain Boys stopped sheriffs from enforcing New York laws and terrorized settlers who had New York grants, burning buildings, stealing cattle, and administering occasional floggings with birch rods. Paxton Boys were in PA and angry over the lack of protection during the Pontiac’s rebellion largely do the Quaker influence. They took revenge by massacring peaceful Susquehannock Indians and threatened Moravian Indians near by, Moravian were Indians who converted to Christianity. When the Moravian’s took refuge in Philly, the Paxton boys marched on the capital. BF defused the situation by allowing them to present their grievances to the governor and assembly Regulators existed in SC and NC and administered vigilante justice and refused to pay taxes until they gained an effective govt. This was largely due from lack of legal protection in the frontier areas, or in NC, the result of a corrupt govt led by Gov William Tryon . The regulators in SC were successful in getting more courts established to try criminals, IN NC, they tried to march on the capital, and Tryon smashed them in 1771 making some 6500 Piedmont settlers re sign allegiance to the king Carolina Piedmont Lawlessness area New settlers moved into area Settlers protest for more representation Regulators Small farmers, many in debt Regressive taxes Mansion for governor – “ Tryon ’ s Palace ” 1771: Gov. Tryon ’ s militia defeats farmers at Alamance Loyalty oath denied by many Herman Husband, a Quaker 6
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Gaspee was a British sooner looking for smugglers off the RI coast. It ran aground and the crew commandeered local livestock. The locals got mad and set the ship on fire. The government got mad and decided that their salaries would now be paid off customs revenue. Sam Adams took the opportunity and started the Committee of Correspondence to talk about colonial rights and parliamentary encroachments. The MA CoC issued a series of grievances and invited other colonies to do the same. The British and loyalists felt these groups were traitors and participated in sedition. 7
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Resulted from Townshend Acts additional tax on tea and special treatment of the East India Company which was failing Took off any additional taxes on EIC to import tea which undercut other companies, specifically colonial run who bought their tea from the smuggled in Dutch Dressed like mohawk Indians Some saw how important the actions were Some, mostly merchants, felt like you shouldn’t damage cargo like that and that the EIC should be reimbursed Brits finally felt their empire was at stake 8
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Declaration of American Rights said that Parliament only had the right to regulate commerce and that Americans were English citizens declined parliaments authority with respect to internal colonial affairs and proclaimed the right of each colonial assembly to determine the nee for British troops within its own province. 11
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PowerPoint Presentation Braden, April M April Braden 29 2017-09-19T17:11:35Z 2018-07-10T21:25:24Z
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TM04033921[[fn=Damask]] 1965 1389 Microsoft Office PowerPoint Widescreen 140 11 8 0 11 false Fonts Used 5 Theme 1 Slide Titles 11 ＭＳ Ｐゴシック Arial Bookman Old Style Calibri Rockwell Damask Road to Revolution Key Causes ACT-ion Reaction to taxes Boston massacre Interior colonies American Actions to UNIFY Boston Tea Party PowerPoint Presentation Coercive (Intolerable) Acts First and Second Continental Congress false false false 16.0000
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