Nothing much. Both were to get rid of something the people didn't like and that's all they have in common.
If you are talking about the "Paxton Boys Massacre" in Pennsylvanian, it was a group of 22 Susquehannock Indians they massacred in 1763.
The Black Boys, were members of a white settler movement in the Conochocheague Valley of colonial Pennsylvania. The Black Boys were upset with British policy regarding American indians following Pontiac's rebellion.
The actions of the Paxton's boys led to two important things. First, it was seen as a measure of the hostilities that stood in between the Native American Indians and the frontiersmen. Most white settlers came to their own conclusions that both races could never live together in harmony, and that removal and possibly extinction would be the only possible solutions. The second important reckoning was the march on Philadelphia in January 1764, that only proved the reality of social tensions and its after effects.
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James, Edmund, Peter, George
If you are talking about the "Paxton Boys Massacre" in Pennsylvanian, it was a group of 22 Susquehannock Indians they massacred in 1763.
john elder
that indians be removed from pennsylvania
The March of the Paxton Boys was a direct result of the growing anger of Frontiersmen toward Indians, in response to the government indifference to complaints by the Frontiersmen.
The paxton boys were one of the first racial supremist groups. They had an intense hatred for Native Americans and slaughtered many of them and caused lots of problems for the Pennsylvanian government. If you have a Barnes and Noble or Books A Million or a Borders or any other book store like that you can go and get a book called "Massacre of the Conestogas" by: Jack Brubaker. It tells you the history of the Paxton Boys and their relationship with the Natives and the Gocernment.
John Raine Dunbar has written: 'The Paxton papers' -- subject(s): Paxton Boys, Sources, History
Benjamin Franklin
The Paxton boys led the armed march in 1764 protesting the Quacker oligarchy's lenient policy toward the Indians and a few years later spearheaded the REGULAR MOVEMENT in north Carolina
The Paxton Boys and the Regulators were both groups in colonial America that emerged in response to perceived injustices and government neglect. The Paxton Boys, formed in Pennsylvania in the 1760s, sought to address grievances against Native Americans and the colonial government’s policies. Similarly, the Regulators, primarily in North Carolina in the 1760s, aimed to combat corruption and demand fair representation and justice from colonial authorities. Both groups exemplified the growing discontent among colonists and the desire for self-governance and reform.
Bacon hats and ham shoes.
Paxton Boys and Regulators
The Black Boys, were members of a white settler movement in the Conochocheague Valley of colonial Pennsylvania. The Black Boys were upset with British policy regarding American indians following Pontiac's rebellion.