Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-12-28
nY THE PRESIDENT
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
ATION.

So.
Whereas, u Treaty between the Urited
States of America and the Wyandot, Delaware
ShswaHoese, Seneca, & Mamie Nations Of In,
dams, was concluded and signed on the tween
| ty second day of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fourteen. b,
the comm ~issioners of both nations, fully I'D
respectively authorised for that purposes was
duly ratified and confirmed by the T. esidcut OF
the United States on the thirteenth day of De
cember, in the year OF our Lord, 1914 with the
advice and consent of the Senate, " :ich Trsa
ty is in the following words, to wiz
a Treaty Of Peace aud n iendship 6etrvren III.
United STATES Of Americd and the Tri5es OF
indians GATED te Hganeofs, DelaSvares.
Sharvaseesc. Senec4s asa 8aia,n,es
The ssih United States of America, by WIN
Henry HARRISON, late a Major General in the
army OF tie United States, and Lewis Cass
Governor of he Michigan Territory, duly au
fiorised and appointed Commissioners for the
purpose, and the said tribes, by their head
men, chiefs aud warriors, assembled at Green.
vile IL the state of Ohio, have agreed To the
following articles, which VIII n ati6ed bv tho
President of The United States, by and with
the 2cylce and consent OF the Senate thereof
shau be binding upon them and the said
tribes.
Article i. TIE United States and the WAN
dots. Delawaras, shawpnoese and seneeas, give
peace to the Mamie nation OF Iadisns, formers
ly designated as the Mamie Ell River and
Weea tribes; they extend this indulgence also
to the bands Of the Pntawatimies. which al
here TO the Grand sSchsm Tub;nipee and :,
the Chiel onoxa, to the Oltowas Of Blancbayd's
Creek, who have attached themselves 10 Tie
ShawaEoesc tribe, and to such of the ,sil
tribe as adhere to the Chief called the Winrl
in the neighbourhood Of Detroit, and to The
kicssPoos, under the direction Of the Chiefs
who sign this Treaty.
Article ii The Tribes and Bands above.
mentioned, engage to give their aid to the T.
nlted Stat, s IN prosecuting the war against q
Britain, and such Of the Indian tribes AZ s,;Il
continue hostile; and to make no peace witt,
either "Ithoutt the consent Of the United States.
he assistance herein stipulated for, is TO con-
SYST OF such a number OF their warriors from
each tiibe, as the President of the u. States,
or any officer having lis authority therefor.
may require.
Article III The wyanaot tribe, and the Sc.
necas OF Sandnsky and stoney Creek, lilo De.
iswsre AMI Sbawanocso tribes, who have nre.
served their fidelity TO tile United s ate,
uroughout the war, again acknowledge them
serves under the protection of the said states,
ana OF no other power whatever and a0rse IN
aiu the United States, ia TIE manner stimulated
ioi ~ the former artic e, ano to make no peace
but with the consent OF the said states.
Article ~ La the event or a faithful Der
formance OF the conditions OF this Treaty. The
United states will confirm and establish iii ths
boundaries between their lauds and those of
tire. Wyandots, Delaware. Shswanoese aud Nj.
amies, as they existed previously to the com
mencement Of the war.
In testimony whereof, the said Commission
ers and the said Head Men, Chiefs and
Warriors OF the aforementioned tribes Of
indians baye hegeunto set their bands and
affixed Their seals.
Done at GreenyiiIe, in the state of Ohio.
this twenty second day Of July, in the
yesr OF our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and fourteen, and of the Inde-
p~endenoc Of the United States, the thir.
ty ninth.
wM. HENRY HARRISON.
LEWIS CASS.
hbveseree Of
lanes Dill, Secretary 10 the Commissioner.
John Johnston, Indian Agent,
L o,ickens, Indian Agent.
JainesJ Nisbet, associate Judgr of Cour, ~
Common Pleas, Prebie county.
Thomas T. Gibson.