Let B be a basis of R, B′ a subset of B, V′ the vector subspace of V generated by B′, R′=R∩V′ (which is a root system in V′*),* R′~ the inverse root system (which is identified with the canonical image of R′ in R′~), V1 the orthogonal complement of R′~ in V, and p the projection of V onto V′ parallel to V1. Then, Q(R′)=Q(R)∩V′, P(R′)=p(P(R)). The set of dominant weights of R′ is the image under p of the set of dominant weights of R.
Indeed, Q(R) is the subgroup of V with basis B, Q(R′) is the subgroup of V′ with basis B′ (no. 7, Cor. 4 of Prop. 20) from which Q(R′)=Q(R)∩V′ is immediate. If ω∈P(R) and α∈R′, ⟨p(ω),α∨⟩=⟨ω,α∨⟩∈Z, so p(ω)∈P(R′), and hence p(P(R))⊆P(R′). If ω′∈P(R′), ω′ extends to a linear form ω on V∗ vanishing on (B−B′)~; we have ⟨ω,α∨⟩∈Z for all α∈B, so ω∈P(R), and ω′=p(ω); hence P(R′)⊆p(P(R)). Thus P(R′)=p(P(R)), and the assertion about dominant weights is proved in the same way.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.