The Quartering Act of 1765, probably more than anything else, stripped the colonists of funds and thus the ability to purchase imported luxuries.

The Quartering Act was circumvented in all colonies other than Pennsylvania.

Difficulties in the city and colony were increased by the Quartering Act, which required the colonists to provide housing and support to the British troops.

In addition, it reinforced provisions of the Quartering Act, which gave the army the right to demand food and shelter from colonists.

He used his position in Parliament to highlight the colonial objections to the Quartering Act of 1765 and other unpopular legislation.

The enabling legislation took the form of the Quartering Act which required colonial legislatures to provide quarters and supplies for the troops.

The Assembly was also temporarily suspended for failure to comply with the Quartering Act in 1769.

But those who were directly affected by the provisions of the Quartering Act were less amused.

Parliament passed the Quartering Act of 1765, permitting British troops to be quartered in private residences.

Still another law allowed Britain to house troops where ever it wanted to, this was called the Quartering Act.