Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

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Chapter 2.2

Transcript of Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Page 1: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Chapter 2.2

Page 2: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

First Continental Congress

• Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774

Page 3: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

First Continental Congress

• Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774– “Military Invasion”

Page 4: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

First Continental Congress

• Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774– “Military Invasion”– House Dissolved

Page 5: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

First Continental Congress

• Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774– “Military Invasion”– House Dissolved– Off to the Bar!!!!

Page 6: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

First Continental Congress

• Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774– “Military Invasion”– House Dissolved– Off to the Bar!!!!

– Patrick Henry, “Give me Liberty or give me Death!”

Page 7: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Philadelphia

• 55 Delegates

Page 8: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Philadelphia

• 55 Delegates

• 12 British Colonies represented

Page 9: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Philadelphia

• 55 Delegates

• 12 British Colonies represented

• Variety of thoughts and opinions

Page 10: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Philadelphia

• 55 Delegates

• 12 British Colonies represented

• Variety of thoughts and opinions– Moderates to Radicals

Page 11: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Decisions

• Declaration of Rights and Grievances

Page 12: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Decisions

• Declaration of Rights and Grievances– expressed loyalty to king

Page 13: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Decisions

• Declaration of Rights and Grievances– expressed loyalty to king– Condemned the Coercive Acts

Page 14: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Decisions

• Declaration of Rights and Grievances– expressed loyalty to king– condemned the Coercive Acts– non-importation association

Page 15: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Decisions

• Declaration of Rights and Grievances– expressed loyalty to king– condemned the Coercive Acts– non-importation association

• Continental Association

Page 16: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

The Revolution Begins

Page 17: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

The Revolution Begins

– Loyalists English supportersTores – Georgia Carolinas and New York

Page 18: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

The Revolution Begins

– Loyalists English supporters

Tores– Patriots – British Haters

Whigs – New England and Virginia

Page 19: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

The Revolution Begins

– Loyalists English supporters

Tores– Patriots – British Haters

Whigs– Minutemen - “Stand at a moments notice.”

Page 20: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

The Revolution Begins

– Loyalists English supporters

Tores– Patriots – British Haters

Whigs– Minutemen – “Stand at a moments notice.”– Civil War as well.

1/3 – 1/3 – 1/3

Page 21: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Lexington and Concord

Page 22: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Lexington and Concord

• General Gage• Arrest Massachusetts provincial government• Decided to seize military depot

Page 23: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Lexington and Concord

• General Gage

• Revere and Dawes• British on their way.• Headed for Concord.

Page 24: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Lexington and Concord

• General Gage

• Revere and Dawes

• Dr. Samuel Prescott• Assisted Revere and Dawes• Joined on way to Concord• Only man to make it through

Page 25: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Lexington and Concord

• General Gage

• Revere and Dawes

• Dr. Samuel Prescott

• Lexington Results• 70 Minutemen on village green.• Minutemen began to retreat, shots fired• British opened fire, 8 killed, 10 wounded

Page 26: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Lexington and Concord

• General Gage

• Revere and Dawes

• Dr. Samuel Prescott

• Lexington Results

• Concord Results• Military supplies had been removed• British met 400 colonial militia• British in retreat

Page 27: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

Lexington and Concord

• General Gage

• Revere and Dawes

• Dr. Samuel Prescott

• Lexington Results

• Concord Results

• Back to Boston• British losses, 99 dead, 174 wounded• Colonial Forces, 49 dead, 46 wounded

Page 28: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

2nd Continental Congress

Page 29: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

2nd Continental Congress

• Philadelphia Issues

Page 30: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

2nd Continental Congress

• Philadelphia Issues• Defense• Continental Army• George Washington• British Reinforcements

Page 31: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

2nd Continental Congress

Battle of Bunker Hill–Heavy Packs–Woolen Uniforms–“Don’t fire until you see the whites of

their eyes”

William Prescott

Page 32: Chapter 2.2. First Continental Congress Virginia House of Burgesses, 1774.

2nd Continental Congress

• Battle of Bunker Hill– Turned back two separate advances– American confidence is high– General Gage is replaced.

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According to the document, what were the basic rights given to men?

To what extent can people change the new government?