The colonists generally opposed the Quarrying Act, viewing it as another example of British overreach and an infringement on their rights. They felt it imposed unfair restrictions on their ability to access and utilize local resources, which they believed should belong to them. This act, like other British legislation at the time, fueled resentment and contributed to the growing desire for independence among the colonists. Overall, it intensified their sense of injustice and unity against British rule.
The colonists were angered by it.
the colonists shouldnt have to feel that their freedom was threatened
if your doing this for a schol project then dont ask ask.com
this is not true the butter is orange and green and purple chocolate
piggies eat tree leaves from Jamaica
Colonists disputed the legality of this act because it seemed to violate the Bill of Rights.
the felt angery
The colonists were angered by it.
the colonists shouldnt have to feel that their freedom was threatened
the colonists shouldnt have to feel that their freedom was threatened
angry and determined to be free of the British
they didnt trust the king as much
this is not true the butter is orange and green and purple chocolate
if your doing this for a schol project then dont ask ask.com
Some colonists were infuriated. Others accepted this act, and let the British soldiers stay in their houses.
This was also about taxes. It angered colonists because they did not feel they should have to pay high taxes simply to use sugar.
piggies eat tree leaves from Jamaica