SS8H3a: Proclamation of 1763 Practice

Emancipation Proclamation

Intolerable Acts

Missouri Compromise

Proclamation of 1763

to encourage Western settlement

to repay the debts from the French and Indian

War

to limit conflicts with American Indians

to seize lands claimed by Spain

French colonists

American Indians

the British government

the Spanish government

It opened more coastal land for settlement by

Georgia colonists.

It granted the Georgia Colony a monopoly on

trade with American Indians.

It exempted the Georgia colonists from the taxes

that were imposed on other colonists.

It created a buffer colony between the Georgia

Colony and Spanish settlements to the west.

Georgians were mostly Roman Catholic, and the

proclamation outlawed practicing Catholicism

east of the Appalachian Mountains.

Georgians wanted to expand the colony's

borders, but the proclamation gave part of

Georgia's territory to the South Carolina Colony.

Georgians wanted to trade with American

Indians living in the Indian Reserve, but the

proclamation outlawed all trade with American

Indians.

Georgians wanted to settle land gained in the

French and Indian War, but the proclamation

outlawed settlement west of the Appalachian

Mountains.