Chp 4 Ap History

Front 1

french and indian war

Back 1

the fourth and most decisive was

Front 2

george washington

Back 2

governor of virginia sent a small militia under command of a young colonel

Front 3

edward braddock

Back 3

led another expedition from virgina

Front 4

albany plan of union

Back 4

developed bu benjamin franklin that provided for an inter colonial governemnt and a system for recruiting troops and collecting taxes from various colonies for their common defense

Front 5

peare of paris

Back 5

british extended their control of north america and french power on the contienent virtually ended

Front 6

salutary neglect

Back 6

britain had exercised little direct control ver the colonies and had generaily allowed its navigation laws regulsting colonall trade to go unenforced

Front 7

george 111 crown

Back 7

pursued a colonial policy aimed at solving britains domestic financial problems

Front 8

whings

Back 8

dominant political party in parliament

Front 9

pontiac's rebellion

Back 9

alliance of native americans in the ohio valley destroyed forts and settlements from new york to virginia

Front 10

stamp act

Back 10

enacted by parliament in 1765 required that revenue stamps be placed on most printed paper

Front 11

patrick henry

Back 11

expressed the sentiments of many when he stood up in the house of citizens including no tazation with out representation

Front 12

stamp act congress

Back 12

representatives from nine colonies met in new york in 1765 to form the so called stamp act congress they resolved that only

Front 13

quartering

Back 13

required the colonists to provide food and living quarters for british sodiers stationed in the colonies

Front 14

sons and daughters of liberty

Back 14

a secret society organized for the purpose of intimidating tax agents

Front 15

declaratory act

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asserted that parliament had the right to tax and make laws for the colonies "in all causes whatsoever"

Front 16

townshed acts

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enacted new duties to be collected on colonial imports of tea glass and paper also provided for the search of privale homes for smuggled goods

Front 17

writs of assistance

Back 17

a general license to search anywhere

Front 18

letters from a farmer in penn

Back 18

dickson agreed that parliament coukd regulate commerce but argued that because duties were a form of taxation they could not be leived on the same colonies with out the consent of their representative assemblies

Front 19

samuel adams

Back 19

colonial leader of massachusetts agrued forceuly against the new duties

Front 20

james otis

Back 20

colonial leader of massachusetts agrued forceuly against the new duties

Front 21

massachusetts circular letter

Back 21

james o samuel a wrote and sent copies to every colonial legislature