Historical Perspective Dialogue
Patriot: African American slave
Loyalist: Colonial loyalist
Setting: Boston,Massachusetts
Topic 1: Boston Taxation( Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and the Tea Act)
Narrative: hello and welcome to our show thanks for tuning in.Tonight on the show will be seeing the African-American slave and colonial loyalist in Boston Massachusetts talk out and discuss events that led up to the separation of America and Britain.
Patriot: "Good day my young sir"
Loyalist: "Good Morning"
Patriot: "We have come hear to talk about the British taxation like the Stamp Act, Townshend Act, and the Tea Act."
Loyalist:" Yes, well I feel that the Stamp Act was just a act for Britain to get money to help us."
Patriot: "Yes I get that
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Topic 2: Boston Massacre,Boston Tea Party,Intolerable Acts, Lexington and Concord,Saratoga Springs,Yorktown, and The Treaty Of Paris.
Narrative: Welcome back to the show and now a African American slave and a Colonial loyalist talk about major events that happened before the Revolutionary War.
Loyalist: "Hello again Patriot"
Patriot: "Hello, so what do feel about the Boston massacre?"
Loyalist: "I feel that my army fought well and fought so well I heard it was easy."
Patriot: "It was not easy because you had guns"
Loyalist: "Even so you just through snow balls and rocks at us witch did nothing."
Patriot: " Oh stop, oh stop what about the Boston Tea Party, why did you guys have to raise the prices of tea?"
Loyalist: "We did it for us so we could have more money for our army, and how you could have the nerve to go on our ship and dump all that tea that was for you."
Patriot: "That was the only thing that we could do to protest and make our statement about how tea prices should not go up!
Loyalist: "Well we fixed that problem by sending you tea for a low price."
Patriot: "No you British just stopped sending supplies until your so precious tea was all paid
Chapter 5 “The Revolutionary Era: Crossroads of Freedom,” This chapter focuses on Revolutionary era and the war between Britain and the colonies. It shed light on the lives of the African Americans during the war and the decisions they made to fight with or against the colonies they were enslaved in. The first important topic is about Thomas Peters fight to get his freedom.
In the text, Philbrick's selection of primary sources serve to develop his thesis into multiple authentic and surreal accounts of differing perspectives between loyalists and patriots. In his focus on primary sources, Philbrick knits together firsthand accounts from various Bostonian residents such as John Adams and John Andrews with events leading up to the war. For the most part, reading each journal and firsthand documentary is refreshing, but there are various points when Philbrick's reliance upon certain accounts prove to be unnecessary and exhaustive. He references to countless sources, and while most were significant, many appeared to have miniscule relevance to the main takeaway. For instances, Philbrick purposed John Andrew's narrative to aid readers in understanding the context of everything taking place in Boston during the 1700's, but most of the information referring to Andrew's personal accounts and the British's evacuation appears
On their travels they came across a local “pub” and an old man sitting out front, As they stopped to find water, the old man overheard them talking about the war. The old man stopped them and asked if they were talking about the continental congress. They shook their heads yes, and the old man had more to add on “That Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin voted to form a continental army, with George W. as the commander and chief, then the continental army fought the Battle Of Bunker Hill in June 17th. It was very bloody and ended with a victory for the British.” The old man went on “a little while later old G.W. had a hard time keeping those darn English out of Boston and by 1776 the war was in high action, and many people recruited to the war to replace those who have fallen.
So, because they overlooked something for their own cause, Loyalists think they were the ones who were wrong to leave the country. The Partriots believe that the Loyalists are wrong because they won't free the colonies and they would prefer that to be apart of Great
Would I have Quit at Valley Forge? War has been going and we have been in great trials but our trials have not even started. In 1777 the Revolutionary War was at it’s peak. George Washington decided to camp at Valley Forge, Pennysylvania and General Howe is in Philedelphia, Pennysylvania with his men. But troubles were yet come because winter has just begun.
As the colonies sought to break free from British rule and establish an independent nation, the American Revolution was an important turning point in history. However, not all colonists held the same viewpoint on this issue. Loyalists and Patriots emerged as two separate groups with opposing perspectives on American independence from British rule. The opposing views of Loyalists and Patriots on American independence from Great Britain can be analyzed through the perspectives of loyalty to the crown, economic interests, political rights and representation, and social and cultural identity, revealing the complex issues and motivations behind each group's position during the American Revolution. Loyalists, also known as Tories, were strong advocates of the British Crown.
In document J “TARRED AND FEATHERED” in 1774 the cartoon shows how the colonist are angry at the British because they are done with them controlling them. The colonist feel that they don 't deserve to deal with this. The colonist decides to take action by dumping the taxed tea into the ocean and pour hot tea down their throats. By what the colonists have done this shows how much anger they have toward the British because now they are just being way too controlling with no actual power.
For example, The Stamp Act of 1765 was created to help pay for the British government’s debts from the war. This act created taxes on “every printed document in the colonies: newspapers, almanacs, pamphlets, deeds, wills, licenses” (The Unfinished Nation 93). The patriots were angry that the Act was created without the permission “of the colonies assemblies” (The Unfinished Nation 93). Also, the patriots argued that King George III “has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out of his Protection and waging War” (The Declaration of Independence). As a loyalist, the British government had the right and control to tax the colonies as they pleased.
Are troops in my house ,why is there a tax a tax on tea ,why is their taxes on stamps ,why Britain why!In this time period the colonies were living under British rule in Great Britain . People with different regional differences came together and revolted and justified their independence against Great Britain. Britain was ruled by a unfair king and, the colonist felt they lived under tyranny under a tyrant . Britain taxed the colonist unfairly without their consent . Britain put a tax on tea which led to the boston tea party .Britain quartered army
Between 1763 and 1775, there were three ‘Imperial Crises’ which occurred between the British and the American colonists. The conflict that was produced during this period arose through an undefined balance of political and economic power between the two parties. In 1763, Britain had just concluded the French and Indian war and was left with an immense and almost crippling debt of around 140 million pounds sterling (“Turning Point In American History”). In Britain’s eyes, the most effective way to reduce this debt was increased taxes. Unfortunately, the people of England were already massively overtaxed, which meant the last option for the British was to tax the American colonists.
The Boston Tea Party was a violent, courageous, and an eventful act that took place in 1997 because of constant disputes. It started to become a large issue when the British and English colonist constantly disagreed about the unfair taxes that were charged from the British. The colonists didn’t agree to the taxes at all the the government officials formed a plan. The British put such a hefty tax on the tea because they realized the demand was so outrageously high, and they could make a much larger profit off of it. Colonists did not want to pay the huge taxes, so they started buying/smuggling tea from East India, but the British wanted to have the colonists to buy tea from them because of the taxes.
Loyalists felt that the Patriots were just troublemakers, with the boycotts they formed. These events were just the tip of the iceberg. When the resistance began, Patriots and militiamen joined together for a conflict against the Loyalists and
The Boston Massacre was a street fight that occurred on March 5, 1770, between a “patriot”. They were throwing sticks, snowballs, and trash at a group of British troops. The loyalists got very annoyed with the patriots so they shot into the mob killing five. The riot began when around 50 colonists attacked a British sentinel. A British officer called in for additional troops
The development of slavery and self-government in the Americas from the colonial to the revolutionary period presents two main contradictions which are important not in setting the stage for the American Revolution but also help to establish division between the colonies after the Revolution leading into the Civil War. While one contradiction applies exclusively to the Northern colonies, the other applies to all the colonies and is a key factor leading up to the American Revolution. For the New England colonies, the contradiction between the development of slavery and self-government lies behind the reason these colonies were developed. Around 1608, the Separatists, beginning to receive more hostility from the Anglican Church and government
When the British ships arrived in the Boston Harbor The colonist wanted the tea shipped back to England with out payment of tax. Then the royal governor of England insisted on payment of tax. On December 16 a group of men know as the Sons of Liberty disguised there self as Indians and boarded the British ships and dumped all of the tea into the Boston harbor. After that happened parliament passed Coercive Acts. Theses act were put in to place to punish the colonist for dumping the British tea into the Boston harbor.