Essays on the Present Crisis in the Condition of the American Indians: First Published in the National IntelligencerT. Kite, 1830 - 116 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 33
Seite 4
... become utterly dispirited , and sink rapidly to the low- est degradation , and to final extinction . So great a diversity of opinion is principally owing to want of cor- rect information . It is my design , Messrs . Editors , to furnish ...
... become utterly dispirited , and sink rapidly to the low- est degradation , and to final extinction . So great a diversity of opinion is principally owing to want of cor- rect information . It is my design , Messrs . Editors , to furnish ...
Seite 8
... becoming acquainted with their condition , they had fixed habitations , and were in undisputed possession of a widely ... become an agricultural people , like the whites - that it was for their interest to have their limits circumscribed ...
... becoming acquainted with their condition , they had fixed habitations , and were in undisputed possession of a widely ... become an agricultural people , like the whites - that it was for their interest to have their limits circumscribed ...
Seite 11
... become bound to one of these aborigi- nal nations . In the revolutionary contest , the Cherokees took part with the king of Great Britain , under whose protection they then considered them- selves , just as they now consider themselves ...
... become bound to one of these aborigi- nal nations . In the revolutionary contest , the Cherokees took part with the king of Great Britain , under whose protection they then considered them- selves , just as they now consider themselves ...
Seite 13
... become apparent , in the course of this investigation , satisfy me that the treaty of Hopewell is still in force . 1. In all the subsequent treaties , there is no intimation , not even the most obscure , that this treaty , or any other ...
... become apparent , in the course of this investigation , satisfy me that the treaty of Hopewell is still in force . 1. In all the subsequent treaties , there is no intimation , not even the most obscure , that this treaty , or any other ...
Seite 17
... become weaker by the lapse of years . As the Indians gained their principal support by hunting , it was natural to designate their country by the phrase " hunting grounds ; " and this is as good a designation , in regard to the validity ...
... become weaker by the lapse of years . As the Indians gained their principal support by hunting , it was natural to designate their country by the phrase " hunting grounds ; " and this is as good a designation , in regard to the validity ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acknowledged admitted agree binding bound boundary ceded cession character chartered limits Chero Cherokee chiefs Cherokee country Cherokee nation Chickasaws chiefs and warriors Choctaws citizens civilized claim colony commissioners compact of 1802 Congress consent constitution Court declared dians doctrine engagements European executed extinguished faith Georgia Governor granted guaranty independent Indian title individuals inhabitants jurisdiction justice kees king king of England lands law of nations legislature legislature of Georgia M'Intosh manner ment Mississippi nation of Indians negotiated never occupancy Oglethorpe parties peace and friendship peaceable possession preamble present principles proclamation protection punishment ratified by President regard relinquishment remain remove respect Secretary Secretary of War seisin settlements settlers six nations soil solemn South Carolina sovereignty stipulations Tennessee territory tion tract treaty of Holston treaty of Hopewell treaty of Tellico TREATY OF WASHINGTON treaty-making power tribes of Indians United Washington whites William Blount words