A People and a Nation

Honors ANE A People and a Nation Chapter 5

Chapter 5 terms 1. John Singleton Copley a. Identification

b. Significance

2. Paul Revere a. Identification

b. Significance

3. the Iroquois policy of neutrality a. Identification

b. Significance

4. Albany Congress a. Identification

b. Significance

5. the Seven Years War a. Identification

b. Significance

6. Acadian deportation a. Identification

b. Significance

7. William Pitt a. Identification b. Significance

8. Battle of Quebec (1759) a. Identification

b. Significance

9. Treaty of Paris of 1763 a. Identification

b. Significance

10. Neolin and Chief Pontiac a. Identification

b. Significance

11. the Proclamation of 1763 a. Identification b. Significance

12. the 1768 treaty conference at Fort Stanwix, New York a. Identification b. Significance

13. George III a. Identification b. Significance

14. George Grenville a. Identification b. Significance 15. individual representation a. Identification b. Significance

16. virtual representation a. Identification b. Significance

17. the Real Whigs a. Identification b. Significance

18. Cato’s Letters a. Identification b. Significance

19. the Sugar Act a. Identification b. Significance

20. the Currency Act a. Identification b. Significance

21. the Stamp Act a. Identification b. Significance 22. The Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved a. Identification b. Significance

23. Patrick Henry a. Identification b. Significance

24. the Virginia Stamp Act Resolves a. Identification b. Significance

25. Considerations on the Propriety of Imposing Taxes on the British Colonies a. Identification b. Significance

26. the Loyal Nine a. Identification b. Significance

27. Andrew Oliver a. Identification b. Significance

28. Thomas Hutchinson a. Identification b. Significance

29. Ebenezer MacIntosh a. Identification b. Significance 30. the Sons of Liberty a. Identification b. Significance

31. Charleston demonstrations of October 1765 and January 1766 a. Identification b. Significance

32. Philadelphia demonstration against Benjamin Franklin a. Identification b. Significance

33. the Stamp Act Congress a. Identification b. Significance

34. nonimportation associations of 1765 a. Identification b. Significance

35. Lord Rockingham a. Identification b. Significance

36. the Declaratory Act a. Identification b. Significance 37. Charles Townshend a. Identification b. Significance

38. the Townshend Acts a. Identification b. Significance

39. Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania a. Identification b. Significance

40. the Massachusetts circular letter a. Identification b. Significance

41. the numbers 45 and 92 a. Identification b. Significance

42. public rituals a. Identification b. Significance

43. the Daughters of Liberty a. Identification b. Significance

44. Edenton Ladies Tea Party a. Identification b. Significance

45. the nonimportation-nonconsumption movement of 1768–1770 a. Identification b. Significance

46. Lord North a. Identification b. Significance

47. the Liberty riot a. Identification b. Significance

48. the Boston Massacre a. Identification b. Significance

49. Samuel Adams a. Identification b. Significance

50. Committees of Correspondence a. Identification b. Significance

51. the Boston Statement of Rights and Grievances a. Identification b. Significance

52. the Tea Act a. Identification b. Significance

53. the Boston Tea Party a. Identification b. Significance

54. the Coercive (Intolerable) Acts a. Identification b. Significance

55. the Quebec Act a. Identification

b. Significance