Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-07

any Georgian perhdlons wretch, aud the fact was
established A. Ignorant Gen. Gaine> supposes
the people OF Georgia 10 be, they not yet ripe
Tor tame acquiesccnce 20 all lis Gogmas: nor are
they exactly prepared to bow with humble submis-
sion 10 him as their dictator.
ONE OF THE GOMMISSIONERS.
hledseville, 18th Sept. 1925.
THE tREEKs.--The situation of the unfortt-
nate Greeks who concluded the late treaty with
Georgia, and whose leaders were savagels murder
ed, and their properly plundered, Is truly stress
lug. Nei lind them left To themselves to pine in
want aud misery. whilst their murderers, triumphant
IN crime, are enjoying their property; their
plants and suterngs neglected, wisi their bloody
tifsiy opponents are held up to the admiration oil
TIE world their virtues and their talks, pro-
claimed TO he world as the complaints OF iaured
innocence! General Gaines after his visit 10 the
Greek nation officially announced that the disputes
between The parties in the Greek Nation were adj
jusIed how satisfactorily will De seen by the fol-
lowing talk o! Rolly M'Intosh, brother Of the
Ge@tra, delivered TO General Gar es, IN the early
part OF the present month, which have received
from an authentic source, and In which he plainly
tells Ge ersl o. that il justice i, longer denied him.
he will cndedvor 10 take it himself. Much we
should regret The bloodshed consequen upon such
an attempt, Judging from the Indian character, or
Indeed from human nature, there is TOO tch reason
|
tie responsibility oil which will be the door Of
those who lave denied their demands for Justice
toliy Is decriOed az untoltred indian, yet most
graceful IN his mlnners, and proud IN his oeafins
TALK OF RoLLY bl'INTosH TO GEN GAINES.
General Gaines,
" hen you came on here, you met at the
Springs, and YOU held talk with oar people. You
| Told US hat GA were authorized by tie President
TO arrange ali our differences wI,h the Hostile par
! y, which we were very mucn pleas d hear ~ e
then told GU hat we )uld DE satisfied until
we could get blood Ion Dlood, lie, Chief; and
! you told us you would nave all s-.tied. You lien
went Oh to Bio<en Arrow, whore you held d iak
with The Hos lies; and on YOU urn, gave notice
/ meet you at Joseph Marshall :, Fiilt River
W did so. Oh there ,oid ali ARA sed
and that we n,. now nothing 60 but go mo Ia,
nation and gather all me property that wa lake,
| from us, winch we also Complied i'm Ac or,iIng
~ we eat 10 Broken Arrow Tor he purpose; at
there made a demand Of ,he FeIy, a. me proper. =
oy e'S'hfF b SBIg s ing when, he ak ed a
and !ett This does not look as if The matte,
was se'lcd! found 90, on my re url 10 The n 4.
'oH' 'hat all The property at my own place, anc all
Ihdt once belonged my brother was totally die.
SOY ed; respecting which the other party told you
that every thing had been conducted according &c
law but such tales are moi lrue these were Ghero
kee Talks, put into the mouths of The hostiles o,
Ridge and ann, WHO were at Fort Mitchell with
them My situation Is full of disress--our people
nave no homes; ever since they have been her,
they have Deen IN debt; and bite people have even
taken out attachments against some OF them. dc
want thls matter settled possible; for
although we have no houses live in Cannot think
about gong home until 1t is. ! will, however, 20
over on the other side OF the line aud there viii
stay uni! all shall be finally arranged General--I
have been waiting long lime on you 10 settle il
for us but, il every thing not settled at this next
council, will then begin think auoul trying to
| settle it myself" Sauannah GeorsiaH.