Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-27

ther talk from him He has deceived US he has
injured more than we can tell. You have told
US that the money were get for our land will
not be paid until all differences are settled, and
that il will be paid in the same scale as our annn-
ties that is what we never expected to hear from
our Father, because he has said otherwise in the
Treaty by which we ceded our land In that Trea-
ty it is expressly provided that, =" whereas said
Creek Nation have considerable improvement with
in the limits of the Treaty hereby ceded and Will
moreover have to incur expenses in their removal,
it further stipulated that for the purpose oil rem
derng fair equivalent for the losses and inconveni
ences which said nation will sustain by removal,
and 10 enable them TO obtain supplies in their new
settlement, the United States agree TO pay the Ma
ton emigrdting from the lands herein coded the
sum Of 100000 BY the terms Of this Treaty
we always understood, and il is plainly written,
that the money to be paid to those who emf
CRATE aud TO those only. The compensation was
made entirely account of losses sustained by the
emigratng party and for expenses incurred in the
act of emigrating; such of the Indians as sold no
land, nor deprived themselves of any not bound
TO emgrate, and of that class are included all those
who reside west of the Georgia line we live east
of that line, have sold lands at the request OF
our Father, and bound ourselves to go in certain
time. All our Improvements are TO be sacrificed ::
other losses sustained to large amount, heavy ex-
penses be incurred in the transportation OF our wo-
told our red brothers who have sold land, who
are not compelled 10 move, who, incur no expense,
who remain in possession of their ALL shall receive
an equal share with Justice says no The Trea-
~ says not our reading of the article says not;
and our determination says not. We were persuade
ed to sell our lands to Georgia that the Treaty made
by our Father The President with Georgia in 1902
might be honestly fulfilled: for and ON his account
did sell it was done that father might not
violate his word flor doing we had his promise TO
pay us S4O0, 900; 5000 600 of which Were TO be
paid a; the ratification of the treaty; the treaty was
ratified in March last, we have no money yet Tor
signing the treaty. We have made many enemies
but they do not live the land we sold; they have
murdered our father and friend, pillaged our panta
lions, burned and destroyed some OF our houses, run
off with our negroes, CATTLE horses hogs, y forced
US to fly from naiion, the home OF our departed
Chiefs, the OF all others to rs the most DEAR we are
now wandering life OF pain, hunger and misior-
tune, ready TO be preyed upon by those who may
seek to devour Us, u,casts from home, stral gers
among our white brothers, no land 10 cultivate, no
hunting ground whereon to pursue the game. la
short, the remnant OF a noble but now poor delud-
ed and unhappy whose determination and ruin
now seems 10 be the obec; OF those IN whom they
heretofore most fully confided In closing our Talk
we wish you TO say TO our great father The president
that you have seen his red brethren and delivered
them talk, that they have delivered you talk In
reply, touching their unfortunate nation. In that
talk you tell him we expect four things to be done
LIST. the murderers, their aiders and aheters, oil
our great Chief, Gen. Mcintosh and others OF our
head men, to be tried according to las, tor this we
cry aloud. I'd. We cannot any longer transact any
bushes with Col. Crowell agent ior our nation.
Tor the reasons before stated; he must be sent awas
from among us. Sd. We wish YOU to tell Our Father
we must be restored TO ALL every thing that we
have lost, our rank and station must be assigned
and omar .nfa pH in ha natipu 4 g. IN
have our money according to the rreat5 good iai,h
ought TO be kept. We are in extreme want
These requests expect will be complied with
and are the only terms upon which differences can
be settled
We have no more talks until that is agreed to
be done. To any other talk we will seBd back such
another Talk.
Signed by the friendly Chiefs.
Speaking of the Georgia controversy, the Nash
vile Gazette states a fact worthy of notice, as
marking the high standing of General Jackson
with the Aborigines. &c "A distinguished Indian
Chief, inimical 10 the treaty OF cession, lby the
Creeks, IL is said, has written to General Jackson,
that if was of opinion tina, they ought 10 comply
with the terms O. the treaty, they would do it
Suchis the confidence they repose in the man Who
conquered and humbled Their, lit speaks volumes
in his favor Ifhe had been President, would these
difficulties have arisen No 1.-THE Indians " ould
have referred it TO his justice, and religious
ly abided by his decision, We h-ve always
thougihE that our Indian population. were the
safest neighbors TO our white settlers when kept
In state OF subjecton and when they had r.oIhing
to hope from hosiiiles. With this policy view,
General Jackson made assurance doubly sure,"
when he compelled these same Creeks, who create
so much uneasiness to their Georgia neighbors, 10
sign the treaty of the ninth of Aug 1914, and at
the same time to confess their guilt in provoking
war, the justice of the United States in waging
hostili!ies, ant, alienation of great portion of
..I territory proper compensation for chasis-
ing them into unconditional submission. All this,
then, was accomplished by Gen. Jackson: Hence
we can readily believe what is stated above. that
neither Crowell nor his Indian coadiu.crs, 'lrs:
nave raised finger in illustration of treaty con-
firmed and ratified by the Senate, if Gen. j. had
held the station of the Supreme Executive.
Hash. City Gag.
Extract ola letter from Harana, .Aug. 81.
g The city is much asated to-day in conse-
quence OF execution that is take place to-mor-
row OF notorious villain and assassin, who counts
not less than nine coll-blooded murders with his
own hands, besides number in which he was an ac-
complete and still greater number of robberies and
stabs. Astonishing as it may seem, this monster
has so many friends, that after having been three
times condemned, he has found means 10 appeal,
and lately did soldier to court martial, who
have now ordered him to be hung and quartered-
Much fear is entertained of commoioD, and all
his relations are held in custody until he is no more
The execution OF nine negroes concerned in the late
insurrection, is to take place this day at Matanzas
they consist OF one OF the ring-leaders from each
OF the seven plantations, and two from the city.
Another plan OF an nsurrection of more con-
sequence has lately been discovered, and sixteen
blacks, several Of them French and English, have
been convicted, and have confessed that their OBJ