Up until 1815, the relationship between the British Empire and the natives of Canada were good. But after the Napoleonic Wars, Britain decided to make the Canadians help pay for the war, implementing the exact same strategies used on the United States in the 1770s. Reaction to the new policies was overwhelmingly negative. Protests erupted against the British.
August 13, 1815 dawned a normal day. In the city of Montreal, there was a peaceful demonstration against the British presence that was to be drawing over 200 people.
Around 3 pm, with the protest in full swing, the local British commander ordered the protesters to disperse, which they refused. The troops were ordered to fire on the people, and fire they did. In the 10 minutes of gunfire, over 75 men, women, and children lay dead.
Outrage from the Canadian people soon followed. What started out as protests turned into a full fledged revolution, with Canadian independence as its goal.
British garrisons were overwhelmed and were pushed back into Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, where we are today.
The Canadian capital was established at Thunder Bay and a man only named as Crawford was named its President. He was a man who only had one goal:
Canadian dominance over the Western Hemisphere.
August 13, 1815 dawned a normal day. In the city of Montreal, there was a peaceful demonstration against the British presence that was to be drawing over 200 people.
Around 3 pm, with the protest in full swing, the local British commander ordered the protesters to disperse, which they refused. The troops were ordered to fire on the people, and fire they did. In the 10 minutes of gunfire, over 75 men, women, and children lay dead.
Outrage from the Canadian people soon followed. What started out as protests turned into a full fledged revolution, with Canadian independence as its goal.
British garrisons were overwhelmed and were pushed back into Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, where we are today.
The Canadian capital was established at Thunder Bay and a man only named as Crawford was named its President. He was a man who only had one goal:
Canadian dominance over the Western Hemisphere.