Question

This notice appeared in the Georgia Gazette on July 14, 1774. The alarming acts of the British Parliament toward the town of Boston, as well as the acts that raise revenue without the consent of the people or their representatives... is calculated to deprive the American subjects of their constitutional rights and liberties. It is therefore requested that all persons attend Tondee's Tavern, in Savannah, on Wednesday the 27th, in order that the said matters may be taken under consideration. This notice called for a meeting of colonists at:

1) Tondee's Tavern
2) the governor's home
3) the British Parliament
4) the town of Boston

Answer 1

The Georgia Gazette's notice called for a meeting at Tondee's Tavern to discuss the coercive actions of the British Parliament against Boston and the subsequent threats to colonial liberty.

Step-by-step explanation:

The notice from the Georgia Gazette on July 14, 1774, called for a meeting of colonists at Tondee's Tavern. The purpose of this gathering was to take under consideration the alarming acts of the British Parliament toward the town of Boston, as well as other acts perceived as infringing on the constitutional rights and liberties by raising revenue without the consent of the colonists or their representatives.

These acts, known as the Coercive Acts or the Intolerable Acts, were intended to punish Massachusetts for the Boston Tea Party and other resistant activities by closing the port of Boston, changing the colonial government, limiting town meetings, and other punitive measures that united the colonies against British rule.