What were the terms of the proclamation of 1763 towards the french?

Answer 1

Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766) was an unsuccessful effort by Native Americans to prevent Great Britain from occupying the land previously claimed by France. This made the conflict of the proclamation faster. In the territories previously claimed by the French, much was to change. Before 1763, the French said that once they discovered and occupied a region, they became its owner. Because of this, the Indians had no title or other rights and no position from to negotiate. French officials left the responsibility of any dealings with the Indians to the Catholic Church, whose role was to teach them the Christianity. The Proclamation of 1763 made a new beginning for these Indians, but also made the foundation for future Indian/government relations. Canadian acts on the Proclamation said that the principle of treaty negotiations extends not only to the old and new British colonies referred to in the document itself, but to present-day Canada as a whole. This proclamation helped the Indians out in a serious way. The proclamation of 1763 terms to the French was the following: the Government of Quebec on the Labrador Coast by the River St. John from the beginning of the river through Lake St. John, the South end of the Lake Nipissim crossing the St. Lawrence River, and the Lake Champlain, a line was made at 45 Degrees of the North Latitude, that goes through the highlands which divides the Rivers that empty themselves into the said River St. Lawrence. Also along the North Coast of the Baye des Chaleurs, and the Coast of the Gulph of St. Lawrence to Cape Rosieres, and from the Mouth of the River St. Lawrence by the West End of the Island of Anticosti, and stops at the St. John River. The natives' French allies had lost possession of their North American colonies as a result of the war and subsequent peace treaty, the Treaty of Paris (1763). Any settlers currently west of the mountains had to move back east. All English territory between the Appalachians and the Mississippi River now became an Indian reserve. British colonists were forbidden to move beyond the line and settle on native lands, and colonial officials were forbidden to grant lands without royal approval. The French and Indian War had been quite expensive, and it cost the British government substantial sums of money to keep a military force in the New World to protect the colonists. The proclamation dealt with the management of newly ceded French colonies. It established government for four areas: Quebec, West Florida, East Florida, and Grenada. All of these were granted the ability to elect general assemblies under a royally appointed governor or a high council, which could then create laws and ordinances specific to the area in agreement with British and colonial laws. In the meantime, the new colonies enjoyed the same rights as native-born Englishmen, something that British colonists had been fighting over for years. An overall basic summary of the Proclamation of 1763 is King George III of England declared a British system of governing in the areas that had been surrendered by France, and pronounced that the Indians and their lands would be treated with respect.

Answer 2

• It established government for four areas: Quebec, West Florida, East Florida, and Grenada.
• Lands west of Quebec and west of a line running along the crest of the Allegheny mountains became Indian territory, temporarily barred to settlement.
• It created a temporary boundary line between the British colonies on the Atlantic coast and American Indian lands west of the Appalachians. There was an option for the line to be moved west in the future.
• It outlawed the private purchase of Native American land; the Crown held a monopoly on any future purchases of Indian Land

Answer 3

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