The Spanish, Dutch, French, and English were different based on the way they would establish colonies but after awhile the Indigenous people were tired of these people invading their lands and began to revolt and cause uprisings. The difference between the Spanish and the rest of the colonies was that the Spanish would just come in and overthrow these people and take over their lands. The Dutch, English, and French where they tried establishing treaties with these people and working with them to establish English Law and help build cities. These European colonies did not have a problem at first because the Indigenous people were not living where these colonies were trying to establish. The Indian people would constantly be on the move following the animals, because where ever the animals went that is where the food would be. These European colonies did not know that they had to hunt and harvest crops in order to provide food for themselves. In their countries they saw hunting as a hobby and sport where only the rich would participate in, so for people who had never done it they did not know what to do. The Spanish had good intentions once they came to the Americas, Christopher Columbus’s plan was to build forts and trading posts where merchants could trade with local peoples for products desired by European consumers for when they would come across the Atlantic and begin to start new societies. How ever it became really clear that the Caribbean region offered no silks or spices for the European Market. In order to get the Taino people to help colonize these lands the European people came up with a deal to offered work to the people and in return the Indian’s health would be watched over and they would be encourage ton conversion into Christianity. Which if you really think about it this is not that good of a trade other than watching over their health. That was all talk when it came down to diseases because eventually the Europeans were going to bring new sicknesses that the Indian people had never faced before.
When the Taino people did no deliver the expected quantities of gold or work sufficiently hard in the fields. The Taino occasionally organized rebellions, but their bows and arrows and slings had little effect against horse-mounted Spanish forces wielding steel swords and firearms. Small pox then affected these people dropping their population from 4 million to a few thousand. After the Spanish realized that the crops were in the American mainland they then picked up and left for greener pastures. “Spanish explorers found societies different from those of the Caribbean Islands, Both Mexico and Peru were sites of agricultural societies, cities, and large states for more then a millennium.” (Bentley P. 527) Spanish and Portuguese settlers pushed the Indigenous people completely out of these areas if not decimating their population, they over threw them completely. They saw the western Hemisphere more as land to exploit and administer than as a place to settle and colonize. Their presence contributed to the making of the new world a world characterized by intense interaction between the people of Europe, Africa and the Americas.
French, English, and Dutch settlers sailed the North Atlantic in search of fish and a northwest passage to Asia and were dislodging Spanish colonists north of Florida. They never found the Northwest Passage but they harvested a lot of fish from the cold-filled banks off Labrador, New Foundland, Nova Scotia, and New England. French migrants settled in Eastern Canada, Dutch migrants settled in New Amsterdam, while English settlers established colonies along the East coast of the United States of America. The lives in the settlements were very difficult because most did not expect to harvest crops but hoped to sustain their communities by producing valuable commodities such as fur, pitch, tar, or lumber if not silver or gold. They relied heavily on ships filled with supplies but when they did not arrive they were lucky enough to have a relationship with the Indigenous people who provided them with food. Their relationships were good with these people; they were able to coexist with each other unless conflict would happen which would cause them to act in violent ways to make a point that they are stronger. The biggest thing is that they did not claim ownership of bounded territories, but regularly migrated between well-defined regions. French and English colonies frequently clashed with native people who resented intrusions on their hunting grounds, but they were different from the conflicts of the Spanish settlers. After awhile the European migrants who flooded into the Americas began to interact with the Native people and the African slaves, they began to start Multicultural societies. All the other colonies began to diverse as well forming Mulattoes babies, and Mestizo babies. They began to develop these intercultural races because most of the migrants from all the colonies were male dominated so they had no choice but to go after the native people and form marriages.
After discussing the different relations with these colonies they all had one thing in common. Once they had formed relationships with Indigenous people everything was going smooth until conflict would arise and then these settlers would fight the people and force them to do what they wanted. It took a lot of bribery and getting used to for the Native people to actually be comfortable with what they were pushing on them. The Spanish pushed propaganda on these people to get them to think that they were their to share the land but that was never their plan, they were going to take over the land the whole time. They just bought time in order to do so. The other colonies came at it a little differently pushing the Spanish back helping the Indians reclaim their lands for now.

References
Bentley, Jerry H., and Herbert F. Ziegler. "Africa and the Atlantic World." In Traditions & Encounters: A Global Perspective on the past. Boston: McGraw Hill, 2000.
"The Saylor Foundation." Accessed February 3, 2015. http://www.saylor.org/site/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/HIST103-1.1.3-ComparingSettlementPatterns-FINAL.pdf.