Road to the Texas Revolution

Slides:



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

GROWING TENSIONS Texas History, Ch. 8.
Chapter 8 (Texas And Texans)
Bell Ringer 11/17/10: Complete the following Frayer Model in your spiral. Use your flashcards, or textbook to complete the bell ringer. Infantry Pg. 228.
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
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.
Causes of the Texas Revolution Fredonian Rebellion In 1826, in Nacogdoches, a group of Texans formed the Fredonian Republic led by the Edwards.
All Anglo-American immigrants to Texas had to become Mexican citizens. Must follow Mexican laws. Must practice the Catholic religion. Must learn to speak.
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.
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution
Chapter 9 The Road to Revolution.
Chapter 10 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.
Events that Caused the Texas Revolution
Chapter 8 Highlights Growing Tensions Section 8-1.
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?
Actions Leading to Rebellion
Bell Ringer 10/1 1.Agenda 2.What political party in Mexico supported the Constitution of 1824? (complete sentence)
Texas Unrest Test Review 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.
Increased Tensions Stephen F Austin SFA arrived in Mexico City and waited for Santa Anna While he waited he wrote a letter to Anglo officials.
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
Main Events of the The Texas Revolution
Texas History 3 rd Six Weeks Test Review Texas Unrest and Texas Revolution Units.
Rising Tensions in Mexican Texas
Events that led the Texans to Revolt HEADING TOWARDS REVOLUTION.
Chapter 8 Growing Tensions: The Road to Revolution.
Settlers Protest at Anahuac
Warm-Up 11/16/15 Please get out your Road to Revolution packet and wait silently for instructions.
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.
Road to the Texas Revolution.  Petition- to legally protest something, usually without force.  War Party- Texans who supported going to War with Mexico.
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.
CHAPTER 10 Trashball Review
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.
Texas Revolution Begins
Texas Revolution: Causes
Chapter 9.2 – A Bitter Division
Warm Up.
Haden Edwards Land Contract (1825)
Conflicts & Tensions Grow Chapter 9, Sections 2 & 3
Road to the Texas revolution.
Name_________________________________Date______________
10/21/2016 Coach Williams ROCKS!.
Rebellions & Increased Tensions Chapter 8, Sections 2 & 3
Mexican’s Point of View
Events leading to the TEXAS REVOLUTION
Events that led to the TEXAS REVOLUTION
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution
The Events that Led to the Texas Revolution
Settlement in Texas Events that led to Revolution
The Road to Revolution.
Santa Anna Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
Conflicts & Tensions Grow Chapter 9, Sections 2 & 3
Presentation transcript:

Road to the Texas Revolution Pre-Revolution Road to the Texas Revolution

Vocabulary Visual Voc Definitions Petition War Party Peace Party Petition- to legally protest something, usually without force. War Party- Texans who supported going to War with Mexico. Peace Party- those who wanted peace with Mexico.

Fredonian Revolt (Notes) In 1826 Empresario Haden Edwards led a revolt against the Mexican government. 30 people try to take over Texas, but USA and S.F. Austin do not help. The Revolt is easily taken down by the Mexican government. Mexican leader Mier y Teran was sent to investigate.

Law of April 6, 1830 (Notes) The Law was meant to reinforce Mexico’s rule over Texas, and it took away some of the Texans’ rights: No more settlers from USA can come to Texas Mexico prohibits Slavery in all its territories More soldiers and Mexican forts Custom Duties or taxes on imports In order to take back some of their rights the Texans wrote the Turtle Bayou Resolutions.

Trouble in Anahuac (Book) In 1832, lawyers William B. Travis and Patrick Jack are arrested for interfering with the law. 160 colonists marched toward Anahuac (near present day- Baytown), demanding their release. A small skirmish ensued and Mexico agreed to release the prisoners if the colonists left. The colonist decided to make camp near Turtle Bayou, while colonel John Austin went back for a canon.

Turtle Bayou Resolutions (Book) Turtle Bayou Resolutions explain why the colonists thought the April 6th Law was unfair: The Colonists stated they were not rebelling That they supported new president Santa Anna and the Constitution of 1824. Another skirmish happened at Velasco with loses on both sides. Once Santa Anna was elected Texans hoped things would get better, because he promised to be a Federalist.

Convention of 1832 and Convention of 1833 (Book) In the Convention of 1832 the colonists wanted: The borders back open for the U.S. settlers Tax relief for the settlers More protection for the settlers Convention of 1833 Texas Constitution (The colonists wanted a government similar to the one in the United States). * Stephen F. Austin carried the resolutions to Mexico City on his own.

Arrest of SFA (Book) SFA writes a letter to Texas telling them to set up a Government. Santa Anna intercepts the letter SFA is arrested for treason Austin spends one year in jail. He is released and returns to Texas.

Santa Anna becomes a Centralist (Notes) While SFA was in jail he learned that Santa Anna had become a Centralist Dictator. One year later SFA is released and joins the War Party “War is our only recourse. There is no other remedy. We must defend our rights, ourselves, and our country by force of arms.” – Stephen Fuller Austin, 1835.

Battle of Gonzales Mexican troops told a group of citizens in Gonzales to hand over their Cannon. The Colonists said “Come and Take It.” One Mexican Soldier is killed. This Event starts the Texas Revolution.