The document summarizes events in North America after the French surrender of Canada in 1763, including: 1) The people of New France accepted British rule under military occupation, though many French traders left for other colonies. British and American traders expanded the fur trade further west. 2) Native peoples resisted the threat to their way of life from British and Anglo-American traders. Pontiac tried but failed to unite the tribes against the British. 3) The 1763 Royal Proclamation angered colonists by prohibiting their settlement west of the Appalachians, reserving that land for Native peoples. This was one cause of the American Revolution.

1. After the Fall of Quebec Chapter 10

2. Introduction – Read p. 294 Who were the New Englanders? How loyal were they to Britain? Who were the United Empire Loyalists? What happened in 1791?

3. After the Capture French surrender of Canada and the Treaty of Paris in 1763 ended the wars between Britain and France for control of NA. Terms of the Treaty of Paris: France gave up all rights and colonies in NA, except for Louisiana and St. Pierre and Miquelon (off NFL). France received Martinique, Guadaloupe, and other sugar islands in the Caribbean.

4. Quebec Accepts British Rule People of New France were not given many rights or much say in government. No democracy in France at this time. Quebec came under military rule. The Habs would not abandon their way of living, but they were treated well by the British (p. 296-7): Many important French fur merchants departed for France or Louisiana. Replaced by Scottish and American traders – expanded trading routes west, using voyageurs and interpreters, and later some formed the NWC.

5. Native Peoples’ Resistance To the west (Great Lakes and beyond), Native traders were not happy with the results of the Seven Years’ War. They knew that British and Anglo-American traders were a serious threat to their way of life. They protested to the British authorities, but received no help. Scottish traders were supported by Scottish MPs in Parliament, large British factories sold goods to traders, and land speculators had support from Britain. Pontiac tried to unite the tribes, but could not get support from French settlers, and British forces defeated him and called a peace conference that split his support.

6. A RP Angers the American In 1763, King George issued a Royal Proclamation (law). It cut off land speculation to the west of the Appalachian mts. The 13 colonies’ settlers could not move into the Ohio Valley – fertile land. Native People were satisfied because settlers and traders would not be able to enter their territory without permission. Colonists felt anger towards British and it is one of the causes of the American Revolution.

7. The Quebec Act 1774 – changed Quebec from military rule into a new British colony. What did the Quebec Act do to these 3 groups: Britain Quebec 13 Colonies Quebec Act