10/21/2016 Coach Williams ROCKS!.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GROWING TENSIONS Texas History, Ch. 8.
Advertisements

GROWING TENSIONS Texas History, Ch. 8.
Chapter 8 (Texas And Texans)
Events leading to Revolution Things went well between the Empresarios and the Mexican government the first few years. Fredonian Revolt – Hayden Edwards.
Causes of the Texas Revolution
Ch. 8: Growing Tensions. Texas in the 1820s Colonies brought more trade, people and changes to Texas Colonies brought more trade, people and changes to.
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution Mexico City POWER Federalists – power should be shared between the states and the national government THE.
Roots to Revolution The Difficulties Begin. Roots to Revolution Differences Create Tensions 1820: Federalists in power Allowed Anglo Americans to settle,
Tension with Mexico
Growing Tensions Rebellions, 1831 – 1832 p
Causes of the War for Independence. Growing Tensions By the 1820s, Anglo American settlers in Texas were becoming very independent, setting up their own.
With the number of new American settlers moving into Texas, things are getting tense. Students should be able to recognize the reasons for the tensions.
Steps Towards Revolution Ch. 6, Sections 4 & 5.
With the number of new American settlers moving into Texas, things are getting tense. Students should be able to recognize the reasons for the tensions.
G ROWING T ENSIONS Part 3. A USTIN ’ S M ISSION IS S TALLED In April of 1833, Stephen F. Austin begins his mission to take the resolutions to Mexico City.
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution
Steps Towards Revolution Ch. 6, Sections 4 & 5.
Chapter 9 The Road to Revolution.
Events Leading To The Texas Revolution.  Opening Texas to settlement resulted in expanded trade, population growth, and conflict between Mexican officials.
Unit 5: Mexican Texas - Revolution through Independence
Growing Tensions The Difficulties Begin. Differences Create Tension While Federalists held power in Mexico, the colonists were left alone. When the Centralist.
Events that Caused the Texas Revolution
Growing Tensions Increased Tensions p Austin’s Mission is Stalled In April 1833, Stephen F. Austin began his journey to take the resolutions.
Chapter 8 Highlights Growing Tensions Section 8-1.
Chapter 6 sections 1-5 Steps Toward Revolution:
Ch 9: The Road to Revolution Growing Tensions in Texas.
The Road to Revolution Difficulties with Mexico Guiding Question: What caused tensions between the Anglo American Settlers in Texas and the Mexican government?
The Road to Revolution Chapter 10 Guided Notes. Texas Under Mexico’s Rule In 1824, Mexico adopted the Constitution of 1824 which established a federal.
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution
Warm-Up Tuesday 11/3 ► ► Pick up a piece of manila paper on your way in. I’ll explain what this paper is for at the end of class. ► Questions:  1. What.
Chapter 8 Review.
Chapter 10 Road to Revolution During the 1800s thousands of American immigrants came to Texas. As they did, conflict with the Mexican government.
Road to the Texas Revolution
Chapter 9 Test Review.  dictator- a leader who controls an area through absolute power  Federalist- a person who believes in sharing power between the.
Rising Tensions in Mexican Texas
The Road to Revolution Chapter 10 Guided Notes.
Events that led the Texans to Revolt HEADING TOWARDS REVOLUTION.
Chapter 8 Growing Tensions: The Road to Revolution.
The Difficulties Begin Chapter 8 Section 1
Settlers Protest at Anahuac
Chapter 10 The Road to Revolution Settlers in East Texas get to keep land Fredonian Rebellion Haden Edwards (empresario with contract to settle 800 families.
Rebellions & Increased Tensions Chapter 8, Sections 2 & 3 ► Main Idea: Although conflicts continued in Texas, the colonists maintained their loyalty to.
The Road to Revolution. Texas Under Mexico’s Rule In 1824, Mexico adopted the Constitution of 1824 which established a federal government. The constitution.
The BIG Picture Chapter 8. Fredonian Revolt An empresario named Haden Edwards was given permission to settle 800 families near Nacogdoches. When he got.
Chapter 8 Highlights Growing Tensions Section 8-1.
Causes of the Texas Revolution. Fredonian Rebellion December 16, 1826 Haden Edwards is given a land grant to settle people around Nacogdoches Settlers.
Chapter 10 Section 2 Tensions Grow.
Road to Revolution Part 3.
Unit 3.3 Notes Parts 1 & 2 Why did the Law of April 6, 1830 have a negative effect on Texas colonists? How did Stephen F. Austin respond to his arrest.
Growing Tensions: The Road to Revolution
Mexico promises: cheap land federalism Provide Mexican schools
Road to Rebellion Texas history chapter 10.
Journal Prompt Who was the “Father of Texas” and what did he hope to achieve? What were 4 of the necessary requirements for Anglo-American settlers in.
Agenda: Finish Economics of MX-TX WS (25 min)
Unit 5 Vocabulary federalists – those in Mexico who supported the establishment of a federal system of government like that in the United States. centralists –
Warm Up.
Conflicts & Tensions Grow Chapter 9, Sections 2 & 3
Road to the Texas revolution.
Name_________________________________Date______________
Rebellions & Increased Tensions Chapter 8, Sections 2 & 3
Mexican’s Point of View
The Difficulties Begin p
Road to the Texas Revolution
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution
No School/Staff Development
Unit 5 Vocabulary federalists – those in Mexico who supported the establishment of a federal system of government like that in the United States. centralists –
The Road to Revolution.
The Difficulties Begin Chapter 8, Section 1
Conflicts & Tensions Grow Chapter 9, Sections 2 & 3
Presentation transcript:

10/21/2016 Coach Williams ROCKS!

Federalists wrote a constitution in 1824 that: Federalists – power should be shared between the states and the national government THE CONSTITUTION OF 1824 Federalists wrote a constitution in 1824 that: Divided Mexico into 19 states and 4 territories Combined Coahuila and Tejas as one state---Coahuila y Tejas. Federalists mostly left the American settlers in Texas alone POWER POWER POWER Mexico City

Fredonian Rebellion First clash between Mexican authorities and the colonists was over a land dispute and become known as The Fredonian Rebellion. Texas Fredonia!! The Edwards brothers got 15 -30 armed settlers and took the Old Stone Fort (Dec. 16) They raised a red and white flag that said, “Independence, Liberty and Justice” Called it the Republic of Fredonia - The Mexican government (with the help of Stephen F. Austin) sent troops to Nacogdoches to stop the revolt. (January) - Some Fredonians were captured but most of them ran across the Sabine River (border) into the United States … the revolt was over December 21, 1826 to Jan. 31, 1827

Mier y Teran Investigates March 1828 – Jan. 1829 The Mexican government wanted to know what was going on in Texas so they sent General Mier y Teran to investigate. Teran told the Mexican government that Texans outnumbered Mexicans in East Texas at least 5 to 1. They should be worried about the growing American influence on Mexican Texas. If the MX gov’t doesn’t do something about the growing influence, Texas will be lost FOREVER!!!!!!!

CENTRALISTS CAME INTO POWER IN 1829 Centralists – power should be concentrated in the central government of Mexico City CENTRALISTS CAME INTO POWER IN 1829 LAW OF APRIL 6, 1830 (issued based on Teran’s report) Stopped all immigration from the UNITED STATES Issued a decree (law) abolishing slavery in Mexico (including Texas) Suspended empresario contracts Encouraged immigration from MEXICO AND EUROPE Placed customs duties (taxes) on goods made in foreign countries (the United States) Set up new forts where soldiers in the forts would prevent smuggling, the introduction of slaves, and illegal land speculation. POWER POWER POWER Mexico City

1st Anahuac Conflict Anahuac was a port where the Mexicans would collect taxes on imported goods The taxes were meant to raise money for Mexico and encourage INTERNAL trade within Mexico (and not always with the US) Juan (John) Bradburn was the Mexican commander at Anahuac The final straw was in May 1832, after Bradburn arrested William Travis and Patrick Jack for interfering with his efforts to enforce the laws The colonists realized they needed more fire-power so they sent one of the settlers (JOHN Austin) to get a cannon from Brazoria.

Turtle Bayou Resolutions June 13, 1832 The colonists declared their loyalty to Mexico & said they were not rebelling against Mexican Authority. The said they supported Santa Anna’s revolt against the Centralist president in Mexico (President Bustamante) because he was ignoring the Mexican Constitution of 1824 Santa Anna had said that HE supported the Constitution of 1824

I am a Federalist. NO, I am a Centralist Finally in 1833, Santa Anna became president of Mexico… most Texans were happy… because he had declared himself to be a FEDERALIST… he had promised to support the Constitution of 1824… which is what the Texans wanted…

Leader of the convention! CONVENTION OF 1833 (April 1) A meeting of delegates of a political party to form policies and select candidates Stephen F. Austin was elected president of the convention Sam Houston attended, representing Nacogdoches Leader of the convention! Sam! What They Want from Santa Anna: Texas should be made a separate state (no more Coahuila!) Immigration from the U.S. should be allowed again Texans want to be exempt from certain import taxes They wanted more delegates in the state legislature Better protection from the Native Americans

Time to think. What do you think SFA was saying in this quote Time to think! What do you think SFA was saying in this quote? Think, Share and Pair Roll Tide Roll!

“War is our only recourse. There is no other remedy “War is our only recourse. There is no other remedy. We must defend our rights, ourselves, and our country by force of arms.” Stephen F. Austin at the Consultation of 1835

CONVENTION OF 1833 So now we know what we want… WHO’S GOING TO TELL SANTA ANNA? Guess I’m going to Mexico City… Let’s send Stephen! Everybody likes him! The delegates decided to send Stephen F. Austin to Mexico to present their resolutions to Mexico City He left right after the convention, in April 1833

Cholera Epidemic in Mexico City July 1833, Austin arrives in Mexico City as a cholera epidemic is sweeping through the city Austin’s meeting with Santa Anna is delayed because Santa Anna had left Mexico City… he did not want to be in the city while so many people were dying of cholera Austin gets frustrated (he had been waiting for 3 months) and writes a letter to the delegates in San Antonio telling them to give up on the Mexican government and go ahead and form their own government

Austin leaves Mexico City in December 1833 to head back to Texas In November, Santa Anna finally meets with Austin and did not grant Texas Statehood but did repeal the law restricting immigration from the US. Thanks, Santa Anna! De nada Austin leaves Mexico City in December 1833 to head back to Texas Meanwhile, the Mexican authorities in Saltillo read Austin’s letter to the delegates in Texas… and they weren’t too happy… Austin is arrested in January 1834 and sent BACK to Mexico City Texans were appalled… they asked for Austin’s release…

Time to think! How could conflict have been avoided with Santa Anna and Mexico? Think, Share and Pair Roll Tide Roll!

After being imprisoned for 1 ½ years, Austin was finally given his freedom in July of 1835… He got back to Texas that September – over 2 years since leaving!!!

Consultation of 1835 Peace Party War Party In Texas, leaders in the town of Columbia issued a call for a convention so people could discuss the situation with Cos and Santa Anna. This convention was known as the CONSULTATION and was supposed to be held at Washington-on-the-Brazos on October 15… however because of military hostilities (think Battle of Gonzales)… Colonists had mixed opinions -- it was delayed until Nov. 1. Peace Party War Party Thought Santa Anna had become a dictator (not good) and war was their only option Thought war should be avoided at all costs

2nd Battle of Anahuac In early 1835, trouble began again in Anahuac! Captain Antonio Tenorio was the commander of the garrison in Anahuac Local residents (Led by Andrew Briscoe) argued with him that customs duties (taxes) were not being collected at other ports in Texas, and refused to pay them. Briscoe was arrested. A group led by William B. Travis took action and forced his surrender. In early 1835, trouble began again in Anahuac! General Cos Apology NOT accepted! He arrested the offending Texans (including Lorenzo de Zavala) Some Texans disagreed with what the Texans had done and wrote a letter of apology to General Martin Perfecto de Cos, Santa Anna’s brother-in-law and commander of the Mexican forces in Coahuila.