The treaty that established peace between the British and the Americans after the Revolutionary War is the Treaty of Paris, signed in 1783. This treaty formally ended the conflict and recognized the United States' independence. It was negotiated by American diplomats Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and John Jay. The treaty delineated new borders for the United States, granting significant territories from the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi River. In addition, it addressed the rights of loyalists and the restitution of property. The Treaty of Paris marked a monumental achievement for the fledgling nation and laid the groundwork for its future expansion and governance.