Myles Cooper was known as a loyalist during the American Revolutionary period. He was a prominent loyalist clergyman who supported the British Crown and opposed the revolution. His loyalty to Britain led him to flee to England after the war due to the hostility he faced from patriots. Thus, yes, Myles Cooper is considered a loyalist.
If you were surpporting the Americas then bad but if you were still attached to England then good.
The Loyalists favored remaining subjects of England and the Patriots wanted independence for the American Colonies.
No, they were generally in the Southern areas where there were large plantations (such as the Carolinas and Virgina)
The colonists should stop complaining about the king of England.
It is New England
most southern farmers were loyalist
they did not want to live there mother country
The loyalist were colonist that supported the crown (England).
A loyalist wanted to remain loyal to England, they did not support the American Revolution and some fought along side the British Regulars.
i think he was a loyalist.
No there were loyalist factions that remained faithful to England.
Some of the people during the revolution era were not biased. the others were haters to the king of England and wanted to break away. so they did. anyway, Not all Americans were loyalist. the British (who stayed in England and didn't leave) were the loyalist.
No actually in he begenning a majority did not want to break away from England they were called loyalist or tories
Myles Cooper was known as a loyalist during the American Revolutionary period. He was a prominent loyalist clergyman who supported the British Crown and opposed the revolution. His loyalty to Britain led him to flee to England after the war due to the hostility he faced from patriots. Thus, yes, Myles Cooper is considered a loyalist.
If you were surpporting the Americas then bad but if you were still attached to England then good.
After he married a Loyalist woman who changed his views on things.