How did the king feel about the Boston Tea Party?

Answer 1

It didn't change very much. He saw the colonies as if they were small children having a temper tantrum. The tea party happened in 1773 and three years later the Declaration of Independence happened, so there is a time different between one event and the other. The breaking point for the king was Bunker Hill. After Bunker Hill he could see that the colonies were in rebellion.

Answer 2

They didn't dress up. This is part of the fable. The Boston Tea Party was a protest of the lowering of the cost of the British tea by the government and the East India tea company who had gotten a bail out from the crown in 1773. The smugglers in the colonies found the Dutch tea that they sold was higher in price than the British tea, so they staged the Boston Tea Party and others in harbors in the colonies ( Hamilton was one of the largest smugglers in the colonies and a founding member of the Son's of Liberty). The cost of tea also went as far back as the Navigation Acts and the restricting of trade to and from the colonies passed from 1650-1733. Tea was also taxed in 1767 in the Townsend Acts.

Answer 3

I dont believe the king was happy with this but he was to late to even STOP it the colonists were to far out they were also punished for what they did.

Answer 4

he placed the intolerable acts. They were the soldiers could house anywhere they wanted, the soldiers could be put on trial in Boston etc. etc.