Fredonian Rebellion Mier y Terán Report Law of April 6, 1830

Slides:



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

Chapter 8 Growing Tensions.
GROWING TENSIONS Texas History, Ch. 8.
The Road to Revolution Chapter 9. Differences Arise Some settlers established their own : – Newspapers – schools Some settlers: – Kept their own customs.
Ch. 9 Part 1. American colonists in Texas had to adapt to a different culture and government in Mexican Texas. American colonists in Texas had to adapt.
The causes of the TEXAS REVOLUTION
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.
Chapter 8, Section 1 Notes Title: The Difficulties Begin Title: The Difficulties Begin Main Idea: While the Anglo American colonists were concerned about.
1. What country controlled present-day Missouri, when Moses Austin moved there?  Spain.
Roots to Revolution The Difficulties Begin. Roots to Revolution Differences Create Tensions 1820: Federalists in power Allowed Anglo Americans to settle,
The Road to Revolution Chapter 9, Section 1. Review What is Manifest Destiny? Why did most Anglo settlers come to Texas? What did Spain want Anglo settlers.
Causes of the War for Independence. Growing Tensions By the 1820s, Anglo American settlers in Texas were becoming very independent, setting up their own.
10.1 Political Unrest in Texas
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.
Mier y Teran’s Report The Fredonian Rebellion was a minor event but attracted a lot of attention Mexican officials sent General Manuel de Mier y Teran.
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.
Growing Tensions The Difficulties Begin. Differences Create Tension While Federalists held power in Mexico, the colonists were left alone. When the Centralist.
Ch 9: The Road to Revolution Growing Tensions in Texas.
Causes of Texas Revolution
The Road to Revolution Difficulties with Mexico Guiding Question: What caused tensions between the Anglo American Settlers in Texas and the Mexican government?
Change Creates Tension CH 9-1
Difficulties with Mexico Unit 3 Notes (Chapter 9) Main Idea: While the Anglo American colonists were concerned about Mexican rule, the Mexican government.
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.
Start a new title page for Ch 9 Road to Revolution Copy Vocab words and pick up homework.
Rising Tensions in Mexican Texas
Chapter 8 Growing Tensions: The Road to Revolution.
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.
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.
The Road to the Revolution and Republic. Vocabulary  Debt – the amount of money a national government owes.  Delegate – a person who represents others.
 - Slavery was legal in Texas under Mexican law but was increasingly restricted. o US citizens often ignored Mexican regulations of slavery and brought.
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 9-1 The Road to Revolution
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
Political Unrest in Texas
Political Unrest in Texas
Road to Rebellion Texas history chapter 10.
The Road to Revolution.
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.
Warm Up.
Warm Up Look at the chart above to answer the following questions:
Road to the Texas revolution.
Name_________________________________Date______________
Change Creates Tension Chapter 9, Section 1
Mexican’s Point of View
Events leading to the TEXAS REVOLUTION
Texas Revolution.
Please define in your notebook…
The Difficulties Begin p
Chapter 9 Lesson 1 The Road To Revolution
The causes of the TEXAS REVOLUTION
Events that led to the TEXAS REVOLUTION
Political Unrest in Texas
Chapters 9.1- Tensions Mount Between Mexico and Texas
Fredonian Rebellion Activity (7 min)
Causes of the Texas Revolution
How might you protest a law that you think is unfair?
Settlement in Texas Events that led to Revolution
The Road to Revolution.
The Difficulties Begin Chapter 8, Section 1
The Difficulties Begin Chapter 8, Section 1
Presentation transcript:

Fredonian Rebellion Mier y Terán Report Law of April 6, 1830 The Road to Revolution Fredonian Rebellion Mier y Terán Report Law of April 6, 1830

The Fredonian Rebellion Haden Edwards had permission to bring 800 families near Nacogodoches Haden Edwards (from Kentucky), empresario, had permission to bring 800 families near Nacogodoches. Edwards found settlers living on the land. He ordered them to show their land title or buy a new one from him. If not they would be thrown off land.

The Fredonian Rebellion The settlers were MAD and complained to government. Mexican government agreed with settlers and canceled Edwards’ land grant.

Result Edwards tried to lead a revolution. Benjamin Edwards (brother) claimed East Texas as Independent Republic of Fredonia. 1826 rode into Nacogdoches and adopted the Fredonian Declaration of Independence.

Results Most Texans (Tejanos and US settlers) opposed the Fredonian Rebellion. Stephen F. Austin called out militia. The rebels fled. Small event but attracted a lot of attention!

Old Stone Fort

Why the name Fredonian? Fredonia was name used in early America describing America as a place of freedom.

U.S. Interferes In 1826 President John Quincy Adams offered Mexico $1 million for Texas. Four years later President Andrew Jackson upped the offer to $5 million. Such offers angered Mexican officials and only increased their determination to hold onto Texas. US newspapers called it a revolt and blew it out of proportion. US wanted to buy Texas and made several offers. Mexico was offended! Suspected the US encouraged the Fredonian Rebellion. Mexico was worried about US interference and sent troops to East Texas.

Pair Share PREDICT: What do you think the Mexican government will do in response to the Rebellion?

Mier y Terán Report Mexico sent General Manuel de Mier y Terán to tour Texas and investigate conditions there. Mier y Terán began his tour in Laredo in 1828. Travled to San Antonio, San Felipe de Austin and Nacogdoches. Met with Stephen F. Austin and discussed the issues important to US settlers. SFA expressed his loyalty to Mexico.

Mier y Terán

Mier y Terán Reports to Mexico Anglo settlers influence in East Texas too strong. Anglo settlers out number Mexican settlers 10-1. Mexican government MUST act or lose Texas.

Mier y Terán Recommends Increase trade with Texas and Mexico so the Texans won’t trade with U.S. More soldiers sent to Texas Encourage more European and Mexican settlers to come to Texas

Pair share What will the Mexican government do with the report? Are they justified in their feelings towards the Americans in East Texas?