The Government: The British government was replaced by a civil government consisting of an appointed governor (James Murray) and an appointed council that was sympathetic to the French Canadians
Roman Catholics were not permitted to hold public office since the Test Act required office holders to take communion In the Church of England
government structure during the royal proclamation: king appoints governor, governor appoints the executive council
religion: collection of the tithe was forbidden and the clergy was left without any leadership, as the bishop had died and the appointment of a new one was banned
Legal system: French civil code and English criminal code
Land distribution system: existing seigniorial land was kept and new farm land would be organized and arranged under the township system
Purpose of Royal proclamation: assimilate the French, replace military government with civil administration and pacify Pontiacs rebellion
Reactions to the royal Proclamation: The English merchants in Quebec
denied an elected legislative assembly
restrictions on the fur trade in the Ohio Valley
Murray recalled and replace by Carleton (continued Murray's policies)