Church of England

In this timeless piece on Colonial Pirates, Hughson takes an approach that can be likened to a social history common throughout historians of the late 19th century and early 20th century. The author seeks to explain to the reader just exactly how pirates of Carolina, both North and South in the 18th and 17th centuries came about. More specifically Hughson looks to not only highlight just how they arose but how they were regarded by both Colonists and British authorities, how they affected the…

Canada is regarded as one of the most developed countries known to date in the 21th century, it could even be considered to rival even the United States. Canada could not have been standing where it is currently without a backbone to support it, that backbone is the 20th century. The 20th century did indeed belong to Canada as demonstrated by their participation in both World Wars, Canada’s increasing independence and how their economy had risen. Canada has earned the respect of other countries…

From 1666 to 1741, there was a religious group called the puritans, who seek freedom. They are taught to be caring towards one another and be selfless, but some when against there standards. When some Puritan we being outcast the Gods had to find tactics to peruse the to come back to their holy ways. Two different tactics were presented ,which each sided with heaven or hell. Bradstreet’s poem “ Upon the Burning of Our House” and Jonathan Edwards’ sermon “ Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”.…

The colonist who were so used to being taken advantage by the King and England wanted to make sure that the new government in the new country could not abuse their power like King George III. In the Declaration of Independence many of the grievances against the King are used to form the new government in the Constitution that prevents the new government from being able to perform these same grievances on its citizens. One direct influence is that the colonist were weary “of the dangers of a…

The 18th Century saw a huge turn in naval practices, philosophies, and action. This century saw nations fall from power and nations ascend to long-standing power. Whether it be infrastructure, tactics, operation or administration – nothing stayed the same during the 18th Century. And in this time of rapid expansion and change, one resource was always at the forefront of every decision: manpower. The 18th Century saw transoceanic naval expansion on a global scale and also saw the…

America is known as the land of the free for a reason. In the 1760s after the French and Indian War, the British government passed laws and placed taxes on the American colonies. The colonists believed that Britain was placing unfair taxes and laws on them. This led to the conflict called the American Revolution, in which the American Colonies broke away from Britain. The colonies separated from Great Britain because of the Intolerable Acts, taxation without representation, the Stamp Act and the…

Throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the British oppression rapidly increased as the British began to pass laws against the Irish Catholics in Ireland. Some of the laws included preventing the Irish Catholics from holding public office, limiting their rights to education, buying and selling land, bearing arms, serving in the army, obtaining certain jobs, or voting. These weren’t the only things the British took away from the Irish, they also decided to reform Ireland by…

• Part A • Part A1: The English government had major political motivations for imperialism. England’s main goal was supreme authority, watching Spain made England want to have a hand in the shaping of America. Therefore, explorers set off to find different trade routes, foreign goods, and to stop others from taking over the new land. This was important because whoever controlled the trade routes was considered the most wealthy and powerful nation. Richard Hakluyt pushed for English…

John Laird believes that he and other Ulster Protestants "struggle" to be heard as nationalist groups wish to suppress their political and cultural beliefs through various methods. He views them as besieged by Irish nationalists, upholding liberal, Ulster-Scots tradition, not unlike how previous generations of Northern Irish Protestant leaders viewed themselves as solely upholding the British Protestant traditions. Laird believes that the BBC and the Northern Ireland civil service are partially…

Revolutionary Speeches During the Revolutionary War, Patrick Henry and Thomas Paine had composed two very stirring speeches. Patrick Henry had written the Speech to the Virginia Convention and Paine The American Crisis. While Henry had orated his brief yet moving speech to the public, Paine had written The American Crisis into an astonishing sixteen pamphlets. The Speech to the Virginia Convention and The Crisis No.1 contain similar ideas and both revolve around a common concept; freedom.…