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  1. George Grenville was an English politician whose policy of taxing the American colonies, initiated by his Sugar Act of 1764 and the Stamp Act of 1765, started the train of events leading to the American Revolution. He entered Parliament in 1741, one of the “cousinhood” of men interrelated by blood.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. George Grenville (14 October 1712 – 13 November 1770) was a British Whig statesman who rose to the position of Prime Minister of Great Britain. Grenville was born into an influential political family and first entered Parliament in 1741 as an MP for Buckingham .

    • Himself
  3. that in undertaking its program of imperial taxation and reorganization the Grenville ministry was motivated by something of more fundamental importance than a temporary concern over defense or finance. George Grenville became head of the British administration in April I763. On May 2i the Treasury Department, remarking that the

  4. 1 de ene. de 2000 · Chapter 15. The Grenville Program, 1763–1765. Peter D. G. Thomas. Book Editor (s): Jack P. Greene, J. R. Pole. First published: 01 January 2000. https://doi.org/10.1002/9780470756454.ch15. PDF. Tools. Share. Summary. This chapter contains sections titled: The Molasses Act. The Currency Act. The Stamp Act. The Quartering Act. Grenville's Influence.

    • Peter D. G. Thomas
    • 2008
  5. grenville acts. Under the leadership of George Grenville , who headed the ministry that came to power in March 1763, the imperial government enacted a number of measures intended to increase the amount of control it exercised over the North American colonies.

  6. 8 de jun. de 2018 · Nor was there such a thing as a "Grenville program." Grenville actually opposed the frontier boundary line policy adopted in 1763–1764, and the Quartering Act was requested by General George Gage, who was anxious to end the use of private billets.

  7. It was ratified by royal assent on March 22, 1765. Grenville was no longer in office when the howls of Americans reached London ears. By 1765, the relationship between Grenville and George III had deteriorated to the point of discord. Grenville was dismissed from office on July 10, 1765, and he almost immediately went to active opposition to ...