Provision was also included to protect those involved in putting down the rebellion from lawsuits. Measures to prevent children from being "educated in disaffected or rebellious principles" included a requirement for school prayers for the King and Royal family. The most severe penalties, at a minimum six months' incarceration and transportation to a penal colony for a second offence, made these the most severe portion of this act. Following Act The Act of Proscription was followed by the Heritable Jurisdictions (Scotland) Act 1746 which removed the feudal authority the Clan Chieftains had enjoyed. Scottish heritable sheriffdoms reverted to the Crown, and other heritable jurisdictions, including regalities, came under the power of the courts. References External links Act of Proscription 1747 Act against the Highland Dress Acts against the Highland Dress History of the Scottish Highlands Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain concerning Scotland Great Britain Acts of Parliament 1746 Repealed Great Britain Acts of Parliament Jacobite rising of 1745 1746 in Scotland Firearm laws Gun politics in the United Kingdom de:Disarming Act