Treaty+of+Paris

The Treaty of Paris was not a single solution to the Revolutionary War, but rather a part of a series of treaties formed between Britain, France, Netherlands, Spain, and the newly founded United States of America. Other treaties in the series include Jay’s Treaty, the Treaty of San Lorenzo, the Convention of 1818, and the Webster-Ashburton Treaty of 1842. John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Hartley, and John Jay all officially signed the Treaty on September 3, 1783, but Benjamin Franklin and John jay were the major negotiator for their respective countries. The ten-part treaty was between the new colonies and England. It specified certain fishing rights and opened the Mississippi River to citizens. Also known as the Paris Peace Treaty, it gave more rights to both nation and provided for evacuation of all British forces. This agreement ended the Revolutionary War and recognized the United States of America as an independent nation. The contract set new boundaries such as the Great Lakes area, Florida, Atlantic Ocean coastline, Ohio Valley, and the Mississippi River. The Treaty of Paris was composed of ten articles: Britain has willingly agreed to relinquish power over the now United States of America.
 * 1) Article 1

 Agreement of various disputes over boundaries. Both United States and Britain have the right to fish in what is now the Eastern part of Canada including Gulf of Saint Lawrence, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and Magdalen. Debts are not disregarded and must be paid. No action will be taken against other based on their role in the Revolutionary War.
 * 1) Article 2.
 * 1) Article 3.
 * 1) Article 4
 * 1) Article 5