1 / 14

Chapter 7 CONFLICTS OF EMPIRE (1760-1821)

Chapter 7 CONFLICTS OF EMPIRE (1760-1821). Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas Section 2: Disputes with the United States Section 3: Unrest and Revolution Section 4: Spanish Rule Ends in Mexico. SECTION 1: Changes in Spanish Texas. OBJECTIVES.

shannon-christian
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 7 CONFLICTS OF EMPIRE (1760-1821)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 7CONFLICTS OF EMPIRE(1760-1821) Section 1: Changes in Spanish Texas Section 2: Disputes with the United States Section 3: Unrest and Revolution Section 4: Spanish Rule Ends in Mexico

  2. SECTION 1: Changes in Spanish Texas OBJECTIVES • Summarize the results of the Marques de Rubí report. • Describe how relations between American Indians and Spaniards in Texas changed during the late 1700s.

  3. SECTION 1: Changes in Spanish Texas RESULTS OF THE RUBÍ REPORT • Spain should abandon all missions and presidos in Texas with a few exceptions • San Antonio would become the new capital of Texas • Spanish in East Texas should be moved to San Antonio • Spanish should befriend the Comanche and use their aid to defeat the Apache

  4. SECTION 1: Changes in Spanish Texas CHANGING RELATIONS BETWEEN INDIANS AND SPANIARDS • Used trade and gifts to make Indian allies • Signed a peace treaty with the Comanche • Defeated the Apache at Soledad Creek in 1790

  5. SECTION 2: Disputes with the United States OBJECTIVES • Describe how Spain contributed to the American Revolution and explain why the new nation threatened Texas. • Analyze how the Louisiana Purchase affected Texas.

  6. SECTION 2: Disputes with the United States SPAIN’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE REVOLUTION AND ITS THREAT TO TEXAS • Joined the fight against Great Britain • Spanish Governor, Bernardo de Galvez, participated in the war • New nation threatened Spanish control in Louisiana and Texas

  7. SECTION 2: Disputes with the United States THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE AND TEXAS • Doubled the size of the U.S. territory • U.S. now bordered New Spain

  8. SECTION 3: Unrest and Revolution OBJECTIVES • Explain how Philip Nolan affected events in Texas. • Analyze what the Gutierrez-Magee expedition achieved. • Describe the filibuster activity that occurred along the Gulf.

  9. SECTION 3: Unrest and Revolution THE PHILIP NOLAN EXPEDITIONS • Increased Spanish fears of U.S. expansion • Increased Spanish concern over filibusters filibusters – military adventurers who came to Texas from the United States in the early 1800s

  10. SECTION 3: Unrest and Revolution ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE GUTIERREZ-MAGEE EXPEDITION • Captured Nacogdoches and LaBahia • Formed the Republican Army of the North and captured SanAntonio

  11. SECTION 3: Unrest and Revolution FILIBUSTER ACTIVITY ALONG THE GULF • Gutierrez-Magee – captured several Texas cities • Henry Perry – unsuccessfully attacked La Bahia • James Long – unsuccessfully attacked Texas twice

  12. SECTION 4: Spanish Rule Ends in Mexico OBJECTIVES • Analyze how the Mexican War of Independence affected Texas. • Describe what life was like in Texas under Mexican rule.

  13. SECTION 4: Spanish Rule Ends in Mexico THE MEXICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE AND TEXAS • Made Texas a part of Mexico • Ruined the economy and drained resources • Greatly decreased Tejano population • Led to increased moves to colonize Texas • Worsened American Indian relations in Texas

  14. SECTION 4: Spanish Rule Ends in Mexico LIFE IN TEXAS UNDER MEXICAN RULE • Led to secularization of the Texas missions • Led to a new policy for settling and governing Texas secularization – process of moving from religious to civil control

More Related