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Show , Oie- I 4 A The Sal Lake Tribune, Sunday, September 21, 1925 THE The Press and the American Revolution NEWHAMPSHIRE The First Continental Congress 4 , A Fianeis G. Wali-l- t Worcester State College By Dr. Copyright American Society 1975 n c . In the Kick ut the Boston Port Bill and other 24 pumtne measures directed by Parliament against Massachusetts, Americans everywhere were alarmed in 1774. How unfortunate that such a liberal nation as the English should be ruled by a stupid king trying to assen personal power And how sad that Parliament was so un- about me concerned rights of Englishmen m America! Serious Mistake It wes immediately clear lrom the general outcry in America that Parliament had made a By passerious sing the Coercive or Intolerable Acts it had invited open rebellion , all mer Patriots horrified bv Amorb'a the severe oppression of Boston and Mas-sachusct- called for a general meeting. And assemblies. stalling with Rhode Island, June 15, 1774, began naming delegates to the proposed congiess. A delighted writer in the Gazette do dared, It must revive the dropping spirits of every desponding American to see all the Frounces uniting to withstand Oppression. met in Congress Philadelphia m early September, delegates knew from the general discussion in the press that Americans wanted lesolule action and that the great majority of newspaper editors would support the decisions of the Congress From tiie outset there was a struggle in con gress between liberals and conservatives. Sam Adams, John Adams, and other New England delegates, who had the reputation of being firebrands shrewdly kept in he They ht men from the colonies south of the Potomac lead the Patriot cause Massachusetts had adopted the Suffolk Resolves, which declared that the Coercive Acts were unconstitutional and should not be obeyed. Citizens were called upon to form their own government and to withhold all support including taxes from the royal governin' nt Victory for Radicals In one ominous resolve the Sons of Liberty urged the colonists to gather military supplies and to intensify the training of Minutemen. When the Continental Congress approved the substance of Gadsden !r 141 L Hie vlueLife,LbYlVneve' Thtlr Miryc1 ftigmatized 1 handed a Female deteft !HK. 7 r, icl Prc lie. Hij N1 TEA 1 think Iher 1 hi M I1 J IV'! , C - hope fon can ,: . Xthl,. t0 iS a v t to J d 1 ; Articlc thi deisfted tfc nt:hv vve C'.- -' V- - 1 vet, uaft1' wit; New Hampshire Gazette calls for a Gento protect colonists rights. eral Congress 15 HOURS THE FIRST TO frw rTC ARE YOU UKHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT LENSES? Precision Optical enjoys approximately a 97 record of success with the lenses we dispense. 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September 30. 7 oo pm DEMONSTRATION FREE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE tor Salesmen Basic Principles in Real FOR IKFDRPR4T10N CALL pm y - , pn Ogdenj 394-779- 1 If for any reason examination shows that you cannot be helped by contacts, or car, not reasonably expect comfortable wear, you will be told prior to i maxing any expenditure You can be assured ot meticulous car in fitting and Above all. vou me protected by a money bock guarantee. The SMpar'yl3lon time has never bet-- better than right now Call for an appointment ' WEBNESDAT. OCTOBER 1. SESSION, , -- - jfol Free STEVENS HENAGER COLLEGE means bvsmess year States) AM mail subscriptions payable in advance The Tribune is a member of the Associated Press The Associated tress ts entitled exclusively to ihe use of reproduction o all local news printed m this newspaper as well as ati A P news dispatcher $6 afld; in this us aU. . Burk 0. Cleggs credentials: fytificate ptyrn encouraging to the patriots! It was clear that if war broke out in New England, the British would have to fight Sons of Liberty from the middle colonies, too. One belligerent writer in the Boston Gazette (Oct. 10, Coufuoop'100 cf beOE t0 yy . - 'I 4iiy terkng l'cvont were i '''n'ffiuT T is the instructor ol the evening classes, approved by the State ot Utah of Business Estate Division. no for their custody or responsibility -SUBSCRIPTION ! Nam'8 frH vtie jnfamy to with them. or folemnly Srt what adds i irn- K r ei - Stevens Henayer can prepare you tor career I Real Feta's Salesman er Bnker. Burk Clej. termer California real estate developer am! rnDce Corporation assumes How Shape Opinion These pamphlets were of immense importance in shaping public opinion ond T W 10 va rwr' DOyL-Vl. ' i ..np-i.- 926 NO. . defending AMt s. 8 unsolicited articles, manus sent to cHpts. tetters and The Sa'1 Lane Tribune are sent at iolence Erupts The congress had hardly begun before there was a report that violence had erupted m Massachusetts, and that British warships had iired on Boston. Although this was soon proved false, many Pennsylvanians prepared to march to the aid of Boston. . -i lOn akj LENS COMFORT ALL DAY OR YOUR MONEY BACK AM V three 1774 editions, denounced all regulations of Parliament as acts of "arbitrary power . over these Stoles. r- i. V L E, C I NOW CONTACT Did! 524 2600 nke City, Utah 841 V lha Pid the Patriots. Second class postage paid a Salt Lae City Utah ment. Summary sstefeaa teacher adoption of a nonimportation agree- Rights of British America," which appeared m The ioi, Congress inkf Srtbtnu South Main Freiheft A th c n RON Friday July 22, 1774. was mod encouraging to rs iblshtd April IS 1871, is every morning by the Kearns Tribune Corporation, Salt urged Thomas Je- Sin1! Continental sued Another Virginian, Richard Henry Lee, (Philadel- ffersons declared that If our liberties are extorted from u they will be by the haraest blows and not without some bloody noses. Paul Revere rode into Philadelphia in with important news. Patriots in 1774) that General Gage and the British in Boston ought to ha attacked before more redcoats arrived Pal rick Henry ol Virginia declared that the British empire was already dissolvrd and that Americans were in a state of nature. 'Consideration on the Legislative Authority of 1774i and in producing revolutionary thought When the ConHoontal Christopher James Wilson of Philadelphia rejected Parliaments power over the colonies m his phia, t of South Carolina argued American thinking in Ihe summer of 1774 was greatly influenced by two widely read pamphlets. Parliament No. i CoaTAHiu the Suffolk Resolves, it was an undeniable vie- fiAf iho Conservatives in Congress, W'ho deplored this action, were bitteily disappointed when Joseph Galloways plan of union was defeated. Soon the delegates adopted the Continental Association, a com- prehensive nonimportation. nonexportation and noneonsumption agreement that was Intended to bring economic pressure to bear on Great Britain. Before it adjourned in late October, 1774, the congress sent off petitions to England, adopted a Declaration of Rights, and agreed to meet the following May ii colonial grievances had not been redressed. 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