The outcome that resulted from the Articles of Confederation is the management of war debt. The Articles provided a framework for the United States to manage its affairs after the Revolutionary War, including addressing debts incurred during the war, although they ultimately fell short in effectively managing these financial challenges.
Shays's Rebellion highlighted the weaknesses of the Articles and led to calls for a stronger federal government, but the Articles themselves did not resolve the rebellion. The peace treaty with England (the Treaty of Paris, 1783) was negotiated before the Articles were ratified, and while some states did act to ban enslavement, this was not a direct outcome of the Articles of Confederation.