CHAPTER 10 Section 1, 2

Before the bell ■Write the mustache question in your Planner. ■You need: ■Pencil or blue or black pen ■Textbook ■ISN

Under slide one ■Write MEXICO Then draw a stop sign Mexico wanted Texans to stop dealing with the United States.

2: General Mier y Teran toured Texas and concluded that American influence in the area was too strong. General Mier y Teran’s Conclusions on Texas Trade should increase between Texas and Mexico More Mexican soldiers should be sent to Texas Encourage more Mexicans and Europeans to settle in Texas

Add under second slide Increase Mexican Influence Decrease Anglo Influence

Why Mexico Passed the Law of April 6, 1830 and Texans’ Reaction Mexican government hoped to issue new contracts to bring more Mexicans and Catholic families rather than U.S. immigrants. Government passed new custom duties on U.S. imports to raise more money Mexican government hoped the new law would strengthen Mexico’s control over Texas Law angered many Tejano and U.S. settlers who feared the new law would hurt the growing Texas economy Many were upset that friends and relatives in the U.S. would not move to Texas 3: The law of April 6, 1830, banned American immigration to Texas.

Under slide 3 Write: Decree = an official order having the force of law

Vocabulary Chapter 10 Define Resolution

Turtle Bayou Resolutions On the next blank page of the ISN: Answer the questions about the Turtle Bayou Resolutions on page 209 of the textbook.

Section 2: Tensions Grow 1. Tension between officials and Texans at Anahuac led to conflict. Events Leading to Anahuac Anahuac established in fall 1830 Fisher demands that all ships pay customs at Anahuac November Bradburn arrests William B. Travis, Patrick Jack, and others Spring Turtle Bayou Resolutions June 13, Battle of Velasco June 26-29, 1832

Below Stop pay Taxes Amahuac

The Turtle Bayou Resolutions declared Texas support for the Mexican government. ■Reasons for the Writing of the Turtle Bayou Resolutions ■Bradburn’s arrest of some Texans and his refusal to release them ■Colonists wanted to express their reasons for rebellion ■Colonists wanted to reassure the government of their loyalty Causes for the Violence at Velasco ■Refusal by Mexican officials to allow the rebels to pass at Velasco ■Arrests at Anahuac

Below Texans support the Mexican Constitution of 1824 but are against the Law of April 6, 1830

November 1831: Fisher demands that all ships pay customs at Anahuac. Spring 1832: Bradburn arrests William B. Travis and Patrick Jack. June 26–29, Battle of Velasco Fall 1830: Bradburn arrives in Texas. June 13, 1832: Turtle Bayou Resolutions Copy the information in the boxes larger.

Chapter 10 vocabulary Add the following words and their definitions: Reforms (212) Delegates (212)

Video Things to listen for: Which cities did not attend the convention and why? What did the Convention of 1832 request from Mexico? Why was Austin arrested?

Notes Take out your notes from this week.

Section 3: Conventions and Petitions 1: Texans hoped that a new government in Mexico would lead to changes in Texas Texans Hoped the Constitution of 1824 Would Be Restored Some Texans liked its federalist principles This constitution gave Texans strong local control in government

2: The Conventions of 1832 and 1833 requested changes in immigration policy & statehood for Texas. What the Convention of 1832 Hoped to Achieve Allow U.S. immigration Make Texas a separate state Exempt Texas from custom duties for three years Provide land for public schools What the Convention of 1833 Hoped to Achieve Many of the same principles as the Constitution of 1832 Proposed a constitution for Texas

3: Stephen F. Austin was arrested while in Mexico to present the Convention of 1833’s requests. Austin’s Arrest Troubles Texans Santa Anna denies Austin’s request to separate Texas and Coahuila Arrested in Saltillo in January 1833; released in December 1834 Not permitted to return to Texas until July 1835

Texas Hoped he would Santa Anna popularly elected president of Mexico in 1831 Conventions of 1832, 1833 allow U.S. immigration, make Texas a separate state, exempt Texas from customs duties for three years, provide land for public schools Constitution of 1824 enforce, because its federalist principles gave Texas strong local control