Document 1 Auspicious [Favorable] Day! When Britain, the special Care of Heaven, blessed with patriot-Sovereign, served by wise and faithful Councellors, brave Commanders, successful Fleets and Armies, seconded in her Efforts by all her Children, and by none zealously than by those of New England…
American, mayest well rejoice, the Children of New England may be glad and tri-umph, in Reflection on Events past, and Prospect for the future…
Now commences the Era of our quiet Enjoyment of those Liberties which our Fa-thers purchased with the Toil of their whole Lives, their Treasure, their Blood. Safe from the Enemy of the Wilderness, safe from the gripping Hand of arbitrary Sway and cruel Superstition, here shall be the late founded Seat of Peace and Freedom. Here shall our indulgent Mother, who has most generously rescued and protected us, be served and honored by growing Numbers, with all Duty, Love and Gratitude, till Time shall be no more.
* 1763 marks the end of the French and Indian War by way of the Treaty of Paris

Document 2
Excerpt from the diary Massachusetts soldier, 1759.

September 30. Cold weather is coming on apace, which will make us look round about us and put [on] our winter clothing, and we shall in need of good liquors [in order] to keep our spirits on cold winter’s days. And we, being here within stone walls, are not likely to get liquors or clothes at this time of the year; and though we be Englishmen born, we are debarred [denied] Englishmen’s liberty. Therefore, we now see what it is to be under martial law and to be the [British] regulars, who are but little than slaves to their officers. And when I get out of their [power] I shall take care how I get in again.

October 31. And so now our time has come to an end according to enlistment, but we are not yet [allowed to go] home.

November 1. The regiment was ordered out… to hear what the colonel had to say to them as our time was out and we all swore that we would do no more duty here. So it was a day of much confusion with the regiment.

A turning point is a major event, idea, or historical event that brings about significant change. It can be local, regional, national or global.

Identify a turning point associated with the historical developments and events related to both documents 1 and 2 [1]