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- Proclamation of 1763 (October 7, 1763)
- Sugar Act (April 5, 1764)
- Stamp Act (October 7, 1765)
- The Proclamation Line of 1763 was a boundary drawn by the British near the Eastern Continental Divide in the Appalachian Mountains. The Proclamation Line, which was passed on October 7, 1763, forbade Anglo-American colonists from settling on territory obtained from the French after the French and Indian War.
- Townshend Acts (June 29, 1767)
- The new Sugar Act, which was passed on April 5, 1764, and went into force on September 29, reduced the charge on foreign molasses from 6 to 3 pence per gallon while keeping a high tariff on foreign refined sugar and outlawed the importing of any foreign rum.
- Boston Massacre (march 5, 1770)
- The act mandated that the colonists place a stamp, which stood in for a tax, on a variety of papers, documents, and playing cards. It was a direct tax levied by the British government without the consent of the colonial legislatures, and colonial money was substituted for the more difficult-to-obtain British pound.
- Boston Tea Party (December 16,1773 )
- The British Parliament enacted a number of laws known as the Townshend Acts in 1767 that imposed taxes on goods brought into the American colonies. However, since they were not represented in Parliament, American colonists viewed the Acts as an abuse of power.
- The Boston Massacre was a street brawl that took place on March 5, 1770, between a patriot crowd and a squad of British soldiers who were both throwing snowballs, stones, and clubs. Following the deaths of several colonists, speech writers launched an effort to incite public outrage.
- The Boston Tea Party was a political action that took place at Griffin's Wharf in Boston, Massachusetts, on December 16, 1773. 342 chests of tea that had been imported by the British East India Company were dumped into the harbor by American colonists who were frustrated and outraged with Britain for enforcing taxation without representation.
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