Self govtin colonies

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nhernandez

10/04/10 Notes in class

Education

The Development of Self-Government in the Thirteen American Colonies

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HIS 131 The Bonds of Empire, 1660-1750 Chapter 4 As we have seen, the English colonies in America had originated in several different ways and as quite different and diverse projects…and for the most part, they evolved independent of each other. There was also little thought that they belonged or ought to belong together in one system…Yet the growing economic success of the colonies was, by the mid-17th century, creating pressure in England for a more rational and organized structure to this new British Empire in the New World. Reorganization, many claimed, would increase the profitability of the colonies and the power of the English government to supervise the colonies….Above all, it would contribute to the success of the mercantile system, which had become the foundation of the English economy. I. The Development of Empire A. Mercantilism One of the arguments for colonization in the first place had been that colonies would increase the wealth of the mother country and lessen its independence on other nations. According to the theory of mercantilism…England would prosper and grow strong by exporting more and more to foreigners and importing less and less from them….Colonies would help this goal by not only providing a market for England’s manufactured goods, but also by providing a source of raw materials England could not produce at home. On the whole, the mercantile system would also meet the needs of the colonies as well….The colonies stood to gain by concentrating on the crude products of the field and forest, and exchanging these products for the finer goods of manufacturers in England. In actual practice, the colonies did turn out products that the mother country needed for its own consumption or for resale to foreigners….such as, tobacco, furs, and lumber. But the colonies also produced surpluses of some items…such as, wheat, flour, and fish…and these items competed with commodities produced in England. Therefore, the colonial producers often found that they could make a better profit dealing directly with foreigners as opposed to going through the mother country, England. 2 Because of this, a high level of direct trade developed between English colonists and foreign countries… As mentioned earlier, England had been involved in a civil war between Charles I and Parliament….Distracted as they were, the English government made only partial efforts to control colonial trade in accordance with England’s mercantile principles. However, after the Restoration, under Charles II, the government went much further…adopting legislation that had the goal of controlling ...

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