Loyalists, who remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War, settled in Quebec primarily due to the upheaval and persecution they faced in the newly formed United States. After the war, many were displaced, and Quebec offered a refuge with its British colonial governance and land grants. Additionally, the region's French-speaking population and established British presence provided a familiar environment for these Loyalists seeking to maintain their loyalty to Britain.
Canada
Late 1700s.
after
in Halifax, Shelburne, and the St. John river vally
Loyalists enjoyed the religious toleration from the Quebec act. French Canadian leaders were generously treated by the British. Permitted to retain many of their old customs and institutions, which did NOT include a representative assembly or trial by jury in civil cases. Old boundaries of the province of Quebec were now extended southward all the way to the Ohio River. This prevented further encroachment on the land by granting the land with jurisdiction. It secured proper settlement.
Because
Canada
After the American Revolution, the British government helped loyalists to settle in Canada. The British government offered them Canadian land in exchange for their service.
i am awsome
Quebec
they played xbox
They were in Canada first, so Quebec.
Late 1700s.
He finally settled in Quebec.
the other colonisation to settle in Quebec was the British
the french wanted to start the colony of quebec for fur trading
Immediately after the American Revolution, most Loyalists went to Nova Scotia, although some went to Quebec and a few others settled in parts of what is now Ontario. The drawback to moving to Quebec was primarily one of language. (Quebec was French-speaking, while English had been the language of the Loyalist colonials.) There was also little available prime land, and a relatively harsh climate. Nova Scotia had plenty of good land to offer, a better climate, and an established British form of government with which the Loyalists were already familiar. Ontario was, for the most part, still wilderness, although many Loyalists did settle on the Canadian side of the Niagara River.