1645.--An uprising against the tax system in the Province of Pampanga, the second revolt in that province. 1649.--The most widespread revolt the Spanish government had yet seen against the system of conscripting labor whenever a Spaniard needed it. Starting in Leyte the uprising spread from one province to another and would not have been suppressed had not the governor incited Filipinos against Filipinos. 1660.--Miniago led a rebellion in Pampanga against the system of forced labor. At this time the Filipinos had already learned the Spanish way of making promises which were never fulfilled, thus instilling hatred in the Filipinos. This same year witnessed another revolt in Pangasinan following the Miniago revolt. The leader by the name of Malong gave the Spanish government an almost unbearable trouble. He proclaimed his province, Pangasinan, independent and started to set up a government of its own. His army swept everything before it, but at last suffered defeat by the hands of Spaniards. The Filipinos were gradually developing military men, and at this time, one General Pedro Gumapus had been recognized. He was arrested, however, and put to death with many of his comrades. 1661.--A revolt in Ilocos, an aftermath of the Malong rebellion. 1686.--A conspiracy in Manila, but soon suppressed. 1719.--The riot in which Governor Bustamante and his son were killed. This was the result of the long discord between the government and the church. 1744.--Another rebellion in Bohol. This time the leader was Dagohoy and under his leadership his army was able to drive the Spanish troops away. Dagohoy set up a government in Bohol. 1762.--Pangasinan revolted again, but again unsuccessful. 1762.--A revolt occurred during the war with Great Britain. Silan offered his services to raise troops against the British. In reply the government sent him to prison for a spy. The Filipinos revolted and broke jail, letting the prisoner out. Silan was later murdered by an assassin whom the Spaniards hired. His widow who continued the revolt was arrested and hanged. 1762.--The Provinces of Cagayan, Laguna, and Batangas revolted against the tax system. 1785.--Nueva Ecija revolted. 1807.--A rebellion in Ilocos in which the Filipinos demanded constitutional rights. The rebels captured the town of Piddig and overcame the Spanish forces. 1811.--The Igorots plotted to annihilate all the Spaniards. The plan was betrayed to the authorities and was nipped in the bud. 1812.--For the first time in the history of Spain the demand for reforms was met with constitutional concession. The Filipinos were to have representation in the Cortes of Spain. The constitution was later discarded by King Ferdinand VII and upon hearing this the Filipinos revolted. 1814.--A rebellion against the oppressive tax system. 1820.--An uprising during a cholera epidemic, as the people believed that the government had been neglecting its duty. It was quelled, and a frightful massacre followed.