Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English...
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Transcript of Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English...
![Page 1: Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay. Royal Proclamation.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022080916/56649e585503460f94b50b84/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Growing DiscontentGrowing Discontent
Lecture 6Lecture 6
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A Crises of EmpireA Crises of Empire
• Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay.
• Royal Proclamation 1763• Sugar and Stamp Act (1764)• No taxation without representation• Townshend Act/Duties (1766)• Boston Massacre (1770)• Boston Tea Party (1773)• Coercive Acts (1774)• Quebec Act (1774)
• Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay.
• Royal Proclamation 1763• Sugar and Stamp Act (1764)• No taxation without representation• Townshend Act/Duties (1766)• Boston Massacre (1770)• Boston Tea Party (1773)• Coercive Acts (1774)• Quebec Act (1774)
![Page 3: Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay. Royal Proclamation.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022080916/56649e585503460f94b50b84/html5/thumbnails/3.jpg)
An Overview of eventsAn Overview of events
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The BostonTea PartyThe BostonTea Party
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Quebec Act 1774Quebec Act 1774
• The Quebec Act, 1774, brought some measure of peace to the province - although British merchants kept campaigning for English law and an elected Assembly.
• These campaigns might have been ignored if it were not for the event that rocked the continent: the American Revolution.
• The United Empire Loyalists that poured into Quebec following this event changed the politics of the province forever.
• The Quebec Act, 1774, brought some measure of peace to the province - although British merchants kept campaigning for English law and an elected Assembly.
• These campaigns might have been ignored if it were not for the event that rocked the continent: the American Revolution.
• The United Empire Loyalists that poured into Quebec following this event changed the politics of the province forever.
![Page 6: Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay. Royal Proclamation.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022080916/56649e585503460f94b50b84/html5/thumbnails/6.jpg)
• Among other things, these documents:• Expanded the boundaries of Quebec, particularly to
the south.• Allowed free practice of Catholic faith in Quebec.• Replaced the oath to Elizabeth I and her heirs (with
references to Protestant faith) with one to George III (and no reference to Protestant faith).
• Allowed the practice of civil law to continue.• It did not call for an assembly, allowing the governor
to continue ruling with his council.
• Among other things, these documents:• Expanded the boundaries of Quebec, particularly to
the south.• Allowed free practice of Catholic faith in Quebec.• Replaced the oath to Elizabeth I and her heirs (with
references to Protestant faith) with one to George III (and no reference to Protestant faith).
• Allowed the practice of civil law to continue.• It did not call for an assembly, allowing the governor
to continue ruling with his council.
![Page 7: Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay. Royal Proclamation.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022080916/56649e585503460f94b50b84/html5/thumbnails/7.jpg)
Continued ProtestsContinued Protests
• The Quebec Act satisfied the Canadian inhabitants of Quebec, and some of the demands of the British merchants, but did not lead to representative government.
• In the Thirteen Colonies, however, the Quebec Act was quickly denounced as one of the "Intolerable Acts," objecting to the limits it set on westward expansion.
• British merchants in Quebec continued to demand representative government through a House of Assembly.
• The Quebec Act satisfied the Canadian inhabitants of Quebec, and some of the demands of the British merchants, but did not lead to representative government.
• In the Thirteen Colonies, however, the Quebec Act was quickly denounced as one of the "Intolerable Acts," objecting to the limits it set on westward expansion.
• British merchants in Quebec continued to demand representative government through a House of Assembly.
![Page 8: Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay. Royal Proclamation.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022080916/56649e585503460f94b50b84/html5/thumbnails/8.jpg)
![Page 9: Growing Discontent Lecture 6. A Crises of Empire Growing debt from the Seven Year’s War. English wanted the American colonists to pay. Royal Proclamation.](https://reader035.fdocuments.us/reader035/viewer/2022080916/56649e585503460f94b50b84/html5/thumbnails/9.jpg)
The American Revolution
The American Revolution
• The United States declared independence on July 4, 1776.
• The American Continental Congress attempted to convince Canadians to join them in a poorly-worded letter, but French Canadians chose to stay neutral.
• This was attributed in part to the Quebec Act, 1774, which protected the Catholic faith and the social hierarchy - something they doubted that Americans would do.
• The United States declared independence on July 4, 1776.
• The American Continental Congress attempted to convince Canadians to join them in a poorly-worded letter, but French Canadians chose to stay neutral.
• This was attributed in part to the Quebec Act, 1774, which protected the Catholic faith and the social hierarchy - something they doubted that Americans would do.