Star.
London, England, 1815-02-03 00:00:00

i'llEAl'EtE ROYAL. DRURY-CANE. 1
THIS PRESENT EVENING. their Majesties*
Servants will perform the Comedy of •
THE PROVOK'D HUSBAND.•
y Torniluy, Miss WALSTEIN, .(being her foil appearance
that di:vaster, and the 'rut night of her empiament.
After Which the new superb Pantassinievcalled
THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS..
o.fuorrow. the 'tragedy of Hamlets Ophena, Miss L. Kelly.

THEATRE ROYAL, COV,ENT.GARDILY.
y 'HIS* PRESENT EVENING, will. be• per.
tornied, the new Musical Entertainment MEM
BROTHER AND SISTER.
To which. Will be.addsd. • •
KILLING NO MURDER.
Buskin, Mr. MAXHILWII,
Vi) is suiliLieatly recovered from bin.late severe accident).
After which tile New Grand reotoodose,
HARLEQUIN WHlTTRignutiir.
The nevi Mu.ical Extertzintnent of Dierhar
visit
k, dated every evening. tit" *44.. • _
o.niorraw, tbel'ilay of Tbellehllmpeß-b00e...4

ALJNO.OF:

ilaillio.. - -- - -
riiHE COMMISV .ONERS he" PICTUAZ.I....
-1- HIS massnfts .v.irr, 444.43,givatroges , . .
.
• .hat on TiIURSIMY next, the lithiallattAilr. FILM*,
I :ra, their Area at Pertamostb, yrill be reelety.i.lo.4esinivis
... . ed outers. and treat for gio Qtartpts I.
T
gliiug 57 lb. per P4Asel),.anneteable to salinaltrilnalme
,f• t xlobiteel at his Office; to be &Peered tn oettikotailAlid
aid her by Ills payable with Interest ninety any* WO data. • ,
."0 n.z.:rd will he hod ie say Mar ix which tie prici Aril 810 1.41*
i• rtc.i as v., 6ot leagth, or Ail sitall etst its efriburre4Wore .14.•Wh0 I
the /rid Tkurtel.ty, the I..th butane, aer sodas the pones
:, the Tend,, or tome prim ea his kkalf, atiends, to dames *hie
11 foe.
be Col, !Mons or the Contract may be seen at the Visesalling
.:..t :It Portsmouth.

A" 4111"-P Ar 01111C1i 4AW. I, SOL
NAVAL. itaxmay. •
inconvenience and delay. have been °tea..
6ioned respecting these Paynteiits, in eases of Remittances"'
the netts...try Affidavits sot basing been Tent, and.* 14-
• 16 of income not hiving been mades in due time: the tetra.
cr therefore, anxiously desirouvdait tbe Officers should mein
it Haif.Pay with the least possible delay, after asivestisernest
its Luse Irmo the Navy (Ake, synestly reconquer* atm
in, to forward the said Affidavits to himself or the. Payergopt,
• his Office, and the lteturos of Income to the Auessoredftlif
verty Las at the Navy Office, as soon ask don be Foca**.
er threspirstien oU each quartet.
When these maissoissitins are not made In.prc.
ytueatote ithaeoidakly 4elayed till the nest r•

•
r
recoll.day.

CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. - • -
' HE SII BSC RI BKRS to the CALEDONIAN
I- ASYLUM are requested to meet the President, his Royal
I •blutess the Duke of Kant and STaavuLaen, and the Mein-
rs of the Highland Society, to the Freemasons' Tavern' To-
, illtOW, the 4th February, at, 'Naive o'Cleck, when budness'
importance rill be atabatitteeto their consideration.
ladies-and Denten= disirehint patraaistag the latthotiao,
incited to attend. JOHN GAUP, pecrivag to the 4A.

. .
CHOICE OF PEDAL HASP& • • : •
• PWO PZDAti. kiAItPS; by Bebaitbick-Eirard,
L with ever/ requlilte,TtavelLareasotAkilleirredresil
Ace Tw.) lit.), by Erat aud Shultz, yt4 by sold,
rap. :Nat be seen at J. Watka'as Patent PiaGO-t Mono-
...tturcr,l4i). 5, Lertester-pladr.
N. E. A caintal Cabinet Plan forts for 34, year and *
~.ure• du ta, with drawers, £8 guineas.

Jim published, • price Is. ed. -
A BILL for }.:NLARGING the CHARTER of
~OCIEnr or APOTHECARIES in the City of LW..
I Jll, grAttrd by his Majesty Kws Wats the PIM, and for better
r egs.:;:ting the Practice of Apothecaries throughout Englanaand
is intended to be hiought totti*Pitleametit In
t. r yr, t Sre-ton, of 11315.
Sold by Calinw, CCOWn•COllito Ponca-stmt, Soho, and all
Medical BoOkrelleru

-
This day was pubibibed. price 3i. biri. 331, of
riIHE REPERTORY AWL'S,. MANUF447.-
-5- iImIAGR4C4sILTUIXE; -colaissioi—Mr. Day-
s: z's Pat cnt lox itope-itiakini‘; Mr. litraishis's fir casing the
!;ry Ito: in *1 iitutu-r ; lir. F. 'V yetis for improved
__ Brie";
llsoinpson's fur improvements in Sphittlats Isdhbosytises'
r (wed vertical ace :tint of a Locoaleatira
maul in acthug artless iu, iionßuk r,'gtd AitclAt_.Felvp:
• mutations ut Foteigu Papers, Niechinkat ana smvairfis
0 mat.
Pubtisbed by Pierwood and Co. Patersestet-roW ; of Willi
teat be lid, say of the preceding Vohulteg• •

TO P.taEttr
4' Oar chiliren me the thief of 'our possesslons.'n—Currsorrom.
rrl4G BENIINAItY ter a limited amber of
11. Pops, Pullin's-low, isittareo, coatLactstd by the a_tei•
JOKH IVAtia, 4.m, °mod ork hloadey, Os alit;
the Christmas Rtcest. 144) Rriti:ance. Forty Oyineas prr .4‘14-
tIVIIt is airy, and the. tiebool has attached to it o
I•:rge sad/acme= Pity
dtafornices may be made to Ik. Abraham Relic ithiletlt°ll4
hic Athol ratting awl Co. cornisiii; Amity Coopirp __
greet y anal Ilttirt. Grove: tic and Chatty. Coattail. -
TO MACAS PRATES, CLERILSOP'VEIE REACI4.Bcc.
, • • Thts tiny was ttisliebstilt
Hy Ats~ and nisi. La, Law Buithavihista, I3tlLyird, I.inaOltet'
Inn, 2 14,46. p• -icit 42.45. boards;
A-PRACTCAL opt the '4,AW
A T.l4:itt,.. to the 01 FICR and DU PIES of a JUffi.V..ll-of.
the PEACE, elturnued to the end of tbsi 'ear-Ista ; . •
EY w• Loth liggina 1I Liw•
And for more that thirty years an mlirgi 14tra., i
C%iiriftt a Nottingham and'i.incolti•
tly the same A whor may be hail' joit plabli4betl;tirki 19s. dd.
boards, a Practical Utile to she Quitter *Welber "411414111.

Thts dui dm_ s Vibliduitri: _
____, • urneso.
ily Rain and llutyrtal Law isatarlleret 110111''
Ism, price lbillitl,boards, . 4
..
A PRACTICAL GULUE w Ole Q_ ,IJAWITis.
jiL 041 4* li r•SSIONS rd tie FEAPEf . &Lip rd to tbi tI"
bil Yaw; Llaturr.nes and Gentitninti) '0
the *,et IProfilingl.
in the eutuateact meat of their Public Dudes. • .. -- • y the Au 11,:r 4,t '4 A Practical lorpoultion d lb* time ana
betkat at a Ju4ice oi thr P. "
Cont.-at' t•—.l
difereat d-serif
nualiCe— i li r
luilding them.
sill'4lAerraitt
Tht Duty arid
Saudi:um,"
Constables,.
of their duriek,
.'• The Proceed.,
I
1 4 ilfbicb.the Caul
. It
DitlfleaCi4li'ahrtrat.
F and au Ep;toMit
I .
i, lisvesste before
~ iliat,—lieriti
*lll Wli
l.
arit4 afft
Iltilinterif

AMERICAN STATE PAPERS.

ASIBRICAH nivit BRITISH enmsttsstoents.
- 6fient, Sept'. gi; 1814.
• gi In replying to' the note which the ondersigned
have had the honour of receiving from his Britannic:
Majesty's Plenipotentiaries, dated the 19th instant,
they are happy to concur with thein in the sentiment
of avoiding unnecessary discussions, especially 'such
At may have a tendency to create irritation. They
iliad hoped that, in the same spirit, the British Pleni
potentiaries 'would - oat have thought illusions again
necessary' to transactions foreign to this negoilateeew
relating to the United States, and other Independent
nations, and not suitable for discussion between the
United States and Gnat Britain. The observation
made with respect to Louisiana is the more eztraor-
taiz, as the cession of that, province to the
was, at the time. mated to the British
eievenlineat, who
,expteesed • their entire satisfaction
*with It, and hoc iptliiihrte:Lally malted linr
Sanaa:SO of Spain
ffriller say, that whenever thettentactiees tht,Uni;
ted States, in relation to the benasdaties e • Loiusi Ana
and Florida.• shall be a proper salsieet of, distension,
they will be. fOund net nele • susteptiete.of eomplete
"astificedatt, but vitill‘dymonsunte the.moderition:and
forbearance of tbeAmeriean Government, and• their
undeviating respect for the rights of their 'Nightmare.
" The undersigned are far from. assuming -the
esi-
elusive right to decide what is, or is-not, a subject of
uncertainty and dispute, with regard to the'beundar7
of the district of 'Melee. But until the British Plan.
potentiaries shall have shewn in what respect •the Part
of that boundary which could be affected by their
proposal, is such a subject, the undersigned may be
permitted to assert that it is not.
" The treaty of 1783 described the boendare as 'a
line to be drawn, along the middle of the river St.
Croix, from its Mouth in the Bay of F.undy to its source,
and from its mum.: directly north to the highlands
which divide the rivers that fall into the Atlinticit
ocean from those which fall into the river St. Law-
rence, tend thence along the said highlands" to the
northwesternmost head of Connecticut river.
Donbas having arisen as to the St. Croix desig.
rated in the treaty of 178;3, a prevision was made by
thaeof 179* for ascertainipg ; and it May be fairly
inferred from the limitation of the.article to that sole
object, that eves in the judgment of Great Britain,
no other subject of controversy existed- in relation to
theextension of the boundary line from the source of
that elver. That river and its source having been ac.
cordingly ascertained, the undersigned are prepared
to propose the.appointenent of Commissioners by the
two Governments, to extend the line to the high-
lands, conformably to the Treaty of 1783. The
propesel, however, of the Brituli Plenipotentia-
nes was not to ascertain, but to vary these lines
he such manner as, to secure a direct comma•
nication betweee Quebec and Halifax ; an altera-
tion which could not be effected without a cession
.7 the United States to Great Britain of all that por-
tion of the State of Massachusetts intervening between
.the province of New Brunswick and Quebec, althnugh
unquestionably included within the boundary lines
axed by that treaty. Whether it was contempt tied
on the part of Great Britain to obtain the cession,
°with or without an equivalent in frontier or other-
the undersigned, in stating that they were not
liutrticted or authorised to treat on the Subject of ces-
w tion have not declined to discuss any matter of sin.
'certainty or dispute which the British Pienipotontfarids •
I• may voint out to exist, respecting the boundaries in
that or any other quarter, aidare therefore, not liable
to the ipotation of having rendered their powers on
the subject migatory, or inadmissibly partial in their
operation. •
.414 •The British Plenipotentiaries consider the Ime
dersigncd as having declared...ft.' That the Unit&
Stites will admit of no line of boundary between their
territory and this of the Indian nations, because the
natural growth and population of • the United States
• would be thereby arrested' The undersigned, on the
contrary, expressly stated in their lastknote—, That
I the land inhabited by the Indians were secured to
them by botendartea, defined in inticeble treatiesle-
tweet% them and the United States : but they did
refuse to 'assign in a treaty of peace with Cava Bti.
lain, a definitive and petinattent boundaryto the •las-
within the limits ;•of °the> Vielteal States.
On this sulijeCt; the uudeekned have ao hesitation
hr avowing, that the Unite States, while intending
never to acquire lands from %helm:fans otherwise
I than peaceably, and with their free eonient, are fully
lieternuned in that menner, progressively, and in
proportion as their growing population may require,
1* reclaim from the state, of Mamie aid is brit% into
cultivation every portion of the territory- contained
Within their aelmOnledgedbotindeviee. fa thus pro.
'Ming for the support of millioni-of civilised heingai
they will not eiolite any dictate of justice or hunts+
nity, for they will not only give to the few thousand
SaVages,_ scattered over that territory, an ample equis.
Indent for any right the r may sdireisher, bin will
always leave thanks possession of lands more than
they can cultivate. and more than-eadosieste to
ilteir
sobsistence,•comfort, and enjoyment by-60441,114 km
0 If this be a spirit of aggriodisenieuti the un.i
dersigned are prepared to admit; in that sensg, its!
.; but they Sims doily that is affords she

I'lkliPito theilvillied.world ie Ear*, no slcrifise is
reittdred front her by the United States to complete
tho*Ork of general pacification, This degociatien
itt least tvinter, on their part, no diipOsition to claire
firy other right, than that of presetvang their inde-
pendence entire, and of governing their 'own tern':
soriei without foreign Interference.
" Of the two Proclatnaiiont, Purported Copies of
which the British .Plenipotentiaries have thought pro-
pertoenclose with their last note, the undersigned
olght content themselves with remarking, that nve-
ibtr of them ii the act of the American 'Government.
They are enabled, however, to add, with perfect con-
'fldfince, that neither of them was authorised, or ap-
:proved by the Governments
" The undersigned are not disposed tq consider as
the act of the British Government, the Proclamation
Of Admiral Cochrane, herewith enclOsed, exciting a
.portion of the population of the United States, under
;. •.. ise of_ military eritployment, or of flee set-
• -7;*. tin the West Indies, to treachery and rebellion.
" The undeesignedaery.sineerely regret to: be ob-
liged to• say, that. an. irresistible MAW of evidenei,'
consisting principally of the correspondence of. British
,officers and agents, part only of which bas already
been published in America, establishes beyond all
.rational doubt. the fact, that a constant system of ex-
citement to those hostilities was pursued by' the Bri-
tish traders and agent's, who had access to the In-
dians, not only without being discountenanced, but
vfith frequent encouragesnent`hy*the British aiithoii-
hes ; and that if they ever dissuaded the Indians from
commencing hostilities, it was only by urging them,
es in prudence, to suspend their. attacks • ulna Great
llritain could recognise them as her allies in the war.
• ". When, in the confeeeiiCe of the 9th ultimo, the
mu:lnsigne& invited. discussion upon the proposal of
Indian pacification and boundary, as well as upon all'
the subjects eresented'by the British PlenipOtentiaries
for discussion, they expressly stated their motives cgs
be-Ist. To ascertain, by discussion, ' whether an
article mdse. subject could be formed to which they
'could subscribe, and which viotild be satisfactory to
the British Plenipotentiaries :' and, 2dlp, That if no
,such article could be formed, the ?steeds:a Govern-
ment miglithe informed of. the views of Great "Bri-
Lain upon drat point, and the British Government of
• objections ant the part of the United States, to
Any suck arrangement. - The undersigned have, is
fact. akeitdppropmed no less than three articles' on
t,he subject, all of which they view as better calcu.
I late& to secure peace and tranquillity to the Indians,
•than any one of the proposals for that purpose, made
by the lleitish Plenipotentiaries.
" The undersigned had repeated their assurances
'to the British Plenipotentiaries, that peace so far as
Ir it depended en the United States, would immediately
follow a peace with Great Britain ; and added, that
the Indians would thereby be reinstated in the same
situation in -which they stood before die commence.
meat of hostilities. The British Plenipotentiaries in:
sist, in their last note, that the Indian nations shall be
included in the treaty of peace between Great Britain
and the United States, and be restored to all the
rights, privileges, and territories which they enjoyed
in the year 1811, previous to the commienoementof
the war, by virus of the treaty of Grenville, al lid
'4lSe tre ides subsequently concluded beeetten them mei
the United States. , . , •
84 Setting aside the subject of boundary, which is
presented as for discussion only, sleeve es no appa-
rent difference with respect to the object in view ;the
pacification and trangtillity of the Indians, and
placing them in the same situation io.whieh. they
stood before the war, all which will be equally ob.
mined in the manner proposed by the undersigned;
and the way point Of real difference is, the "Mitisll
Plenipotentiaries insist that it should be done by ist.
cludiag the Indians as allies of-Great Britain, is
the treaty:of peace between her and the United
StateS, • .T.he United States cannot consent that le-
diatts *Aiding within their boundaries, as acknow-
ledged by Great Britain, shall be included in the
treaty of peaCe, in sly manner which will recognise
chop as independent nations, whom Great Britain,
'having obtained this recogoitieir, would hereafter
have the right to cobsider is every respect as sbch.
Thasto reetignite those Indians as independent and
`envereign .nations, *odd . take, from the United
States, and transfer totturse Indians, all the rights
Of soil and iovereigety over thaterritory which they
inhabit; and 'this being accomplished through the•
agency of Great Britain, would place . elec.
tually and exclusively under her protection. instead
of being, as heretofore, under that of the United
Ptates. It is not perceived in whet sweet susts..a
revision would differ from an absolute cession by
Wiv
United Rates of the ezteasie4 territory in quee-
r as Tim British Pknipotenciansts have repeated
the assertion that the treaty by. which On Indians.
I fated themselves under the ptuteaien of :die United.
States was abrogated by the. war i and tlience inlet
that they are no longer to be considered as under the
Protection .of the -Upitei States, whatever may be
the import of• the term ; and that thesseht of Great
Ibitain to interfere is their behalf he tIIIF negotiation i
of peaces eap, only be denied on aliesnouod that theyl
ire regarded as subjects.. In point-of fact, several
et the tribes, parties to the WWI of Qeenvilk, have i
ionstaatly been, and still are aurae, nide the United i
States. Whether that treaty be or be hot abrogated, i
Is - ant necessary tobepow discussed. The
__ _ _
tie pro snits of the
was **acquired by
consequence of the
• United States.
.. ing within the I
protectioo of his Bri-1
The undersigned.
to all the acts
Abe subject, as i
, this 1 ight of pro.
aovereiguty, .which it
and which die
divest. Thep
seenlienllos, thaii

: • ,

Wren a. similar proposition of considering Indian
tribes,* independent nations, to serve as a barrier
1 beeeigeti the French and English territories, seas made
14. .France to England, it was immediltely rejetted,
ISY.e Minister to Whom the . British nation it accus-
tomed tn look hick with .ifeneratioli,, And rejected on
tie exporas,gtound that the King would not renounce
s riett,of protectionnver. the Indians within his do-
ritinions. Bin whatever the relations of the ?Julian:
itp the United St** may be, and whether under
tbeit protection or. not, Great Britain. having by die
treaty of 178$, recognized the sovereignty of the .
'United States, and agreed to certain limits as their
hoendaries, hal no right to consider any persons or
commonitiee. whether Indians or others, residing}{
within rh...,oatileundariell, as nAtinns independent a
tbe United. ftatea. The United *mei claim, of
right, with re eat to all European nations, and par.
ticurty *thee:poet to Great Britain, the entire so.
vercignty over the whole territory, and all the per-
sons embraced within the boundaries of their dlmi.
none. Great Britain has no tight to take copni.- 7
fiance of. thenlations, subsisting between the several s •
eoltimunitjes or persons thing therein.—They foster
'is to fa oat, Parts of the dominions of die Unitei
states, sad it' is altogether immaterial, rthether, or
how far, • under their political institutiOns ald policy,
these comaiunities or persons are independent states,
allies, or subjects. With respect to her, and all
oilier foreign nation', they are pats of a whole, of
Which the linked States are the sole and absolute •
sOrereigns. The allegation of the British Ptenipo-
ientiaries, that it is incisasistent with the practice or •
principles of Great Britain to abandon, in her nego-
elation' kw peace, those who have co-operated with
her in. war, is not applicable to the Indians, but on
die erroneous assumption (if their independence, -
which; so far as she is concerned, has been fuliy dis.
:proved. And although no power tom these tribes •
to the itritislagovernment, to treat in their behalf,
-would, for the same reason be admitted by the un-
deryiigoeii, they may nevertheless observe, that the •
British Plenipotentiaries having produced no such
powers, botrieg no authority to bind the Indians, to
engage for.their assent to the pacification, or to se.
cure the continuance of peace on their part whilst •
speaking of tbem as allies, do really propose to treat
tor them not as if they were independent nations,
bilt ax if they were the subjects of Great Britain,
The undersigned, so far from asking that in rel.'. .
iron to the Indians, Great Britian should pursue a
rcnurse inconsistent with her former practice and
principles, only desire 'that she should tkelow het
own, example, respecting them, in her former treaties •
.with other European nations, and with the *United .•
States. No provision for the Indians is foilildia the
treaty of 176.3 s by which Fiance ceded Canada. to -
Greet Britain, although almost all tne 'names laving . .
within, the, territory. ceded, or acknowledged to, bc?.
loos to Geeat.Bratoio. bad•tekes part with..Pasecia. .
,irMe war., No such provision was Wetted in the-
treaty of peace of. MIS, between Great Britain and •
the United Ytater, although almost all the Indian
tribes living Within. the territory recognised by the
treatoxo belong to the United States, had, Ouriusr.
the eat co..operated with Great Britian. and might •
-have bert.considerc4 as her allies snore justly 'half
1 0# thstporieot oeciAsiou.
I 4 tio,fac aA concerns the .relations between Greg '
Brit* *.P4 Oar United s4at•Ati these It:diens 'Ci4ll. be. •
treated tor only on the principles by which amnesties' •
are 'atiOulituld io layout of tbsatfected.persous. wiiiic:f
I in timeae( war acid 'mission, Act-operate with the
ej.wy. of the nation. tit which they belong. To 0 •
*4 fa iskpossible in *musing the benefit ut the race -: ,
tQ the Winne, now, the only Abject professed by. ihe:
aritish Governineat in their present slat qua wit; the •
• uildlf-610314 olitr a stiOulaXien in. general terms, thtti
nc Min* or persons, whether tubjects,. citizens, or
. Latham, residtpg tilthie.the dominions of either party
shall bq maleMsd or anniortd, either its their persons
of their property. for any. pan they may have taken
in the war between the United States and Great Bri-
tain, but shall retain all .the rights, privileges, and
poscessions, which they respectively bad at the com-
mencement of the war; they, on their part, demean.
ing themselves peaceably, and conformable to their
dutiea to therespective Governments.
41 This the undersigned beet no doubt will effec-
tually secure to the.lndians peace, if they themselves
wilt observe it, and therwill not suppose that Great
Britain would wish them included in the peace, but
.upon the4t condition. The. undersigned hare never
intimated that their Government had not furnished
thcm with any jostrnetions since litueary last. On
the contrary, they distinctly cold the British Pleni. •
notentiariece in conference, though it appears to have
escaped dietr recollection, that instructions had been
✓ efee4 by the SnOtsigned, dated st the close of
tF
t Innnela Of.Jtme. The undersigned will now add.
cat those instructions were drawn with a full know-
Ifiigt of the goneral pacification lo Europe, and with
so liberal a consideration of its necessity bearing upon
41 the.daerences that bed been until then sobsisti4
between Gnat Britain and the United States, that
thf (Rpdarll444o cannot (10tIbt. that Fleece would long
since have been concluded, had not. an insuperable •
bacasiopex it been raise.' by the new and unpreee-
4dniftd *math of the British Government.
, • 44 With respect to the ' proposition which the Bd.
tiisb PaPiPoloutlarias inform thew aity will be pre.
PIMA 1.9 MAP, PI telittioa to the Canadian bounda-
ries, win& appears to them so entirely founded 04
principbq of moderation and justice,. but the nature
of winch, they think proper at present to withhold,
the undersigned can only pledge themselves to meet
any proposition from the British Plenipotentiaries,
Character red by moderation and justice, not only
with a pertect reciprocity of those sentiments, but
with a sincere and earnest desire to contribute to
the restoration of peace, by every compliance with'
its, wishes of Great Britain, compatible with their
duty to their country. (Signed)
' a Noe QUINCIT AlMin, " JONATIIAN RUSSELL,
4 JAMBS A. NAYA&D, "A. GALLATIN."
. ti NI fl" - . {ire 6 NetiaNAll4

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3 • t. '.
• 'it
..".."*."...". 0 ''''''-1110,1°Stilr slightest proof •of an intention not .40- !eipiet star is a tinettion isOt necessary tohcnow ai
rcr!F tans 01. Sashim7lo4r constitution and_ sow - . .
manner of rubreahijethem—ti.e time and pl4ao of
of A d
esire . p dr* between tibial and Eurettilim nations, or right of this' United States to tin pro
,'n-Forma the Preen* to the sbertff-"f lbo'bbo-' of a desire to encroach upen the territories of Greati lndianswithin their boundaries, was al
ins ro thr liwidfs—Sryle of the Sesikms, &o. Chop. M. ikiiain.
odAttrittiaLcouroistbonPlinah+liandlhofhboOhhm. 34. Ito in •die PTC.F." , hatt treaty iit was a necessary censet
iof tiook liorsasing population, sovereignty and independence of the 1
. )14. las, Sheriff, Clerk of dot Peace*Colonefs Gihnitri* 1... A rnewirseOur in .strangth propor. rrerious to that time the Indians lirii
,Juror, Suitors, Picadors, Sic, with 'their, and every foe ‘-t•-•-• - * Oleternostt.-
te,, Oulu lets ;privihrofs, haticmoltlos are. Ch 11(.' tioned to Aneit umbervi olio 6/14./Siglied will floPe .pame atirigurre were under the protects
*1
Atscgs at the bossiotto.-surds of the matters over
Cum* of Session bays a lasal or .cuvaotary jorhollat •
that Great Britain, tar troin repining at the prnapeg4 sonic igniesti, as its sovereign.
.i.b
wll c plate it with astisfactiou: They will not roofer We British Illentiputentiaries
4r vrder uf procrectihg therciu rteoprctivsly; tno 4utios ' I • • contemplate
pa , t oruse, rotan,-aA ollsti nine;ati Illiaiie L awl sunrise, tact tfilicovoratnent will avow, al, die btilit f their (ma iggpeouniont. ;illative tb,t
Lome ~r the same*. width are Osumi', cootritierial at of their policy towards the-United States, -the System 'woof .that ivitas always co.:Wend di
ogre own, elmt, IV. Taa Termination of doolhoo• Of arresting their natural growth With's' thairown ter4 ection as OSA of *Abe rising, of sowsneill
*in
a the
dem"' of It 9 "sisniirt "4 i_11.':141.11114.4 F4t.ogici ' for dselake of pras*Vilag.a.porpeandiasaFt ..niniareish ireaty.to cOaftne a
A iffirg •bbawaSolet ou mator.A49,felvrissilha if ata ° • 4:LF..;.: '1 •". ••• ~ .c • z.. ••... !, •aat AO badiaii taalst
el it; dales, pot only-while' OW Cara II riff ..,-4,1
to Itsadipoxsosti; or /Oath" •'' •'• . ' “..Ifreatetlesiii, b•relligyearadel. 6.11111.11te 101101147 bfkii: te VII
. . . . . •,..