Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-29
TIE cREEK C0N,TRoprpsv

TIE CREEK CONTRO PERSY.
| various Delegations of the Southern Indians, it
seeu'S, have repaired to the Seat of Government,
la different parties. Eight Creeks Of the McIntosh
No' friendly party arrived at Charleston on the 18th
lhey expected c;her chiefs of the same party, at
tue "eHd OF whom were Chilly Mcintosh, and Al
9eaSer iusiunnuggee, x theyw ould irnmediaiel, EN-
park ON The Ship Florida for Philadelphia On
l"huing, ihey would proceed to Washing on. to
lay before the President their complaints upon the
recent disturbances la Georgia
- reputation from the init redty Party
consisting oil several distinguished chiefs and ac
companled by the Age I, Col Crowell. passed
r'"us" fayetteville, n Z. on their way to Wash
inS'on They have arrived and lad their first an
dIence with the Secretary at War
Tins Is a wise aud laudable arrsnge,nan, or ,l,
fIesIHeit, as we can entertain no doubt that me
WIN Lo' only oinS - the opposite parties tonetber
ana endea' or o reconcile tine deadly feuds which
nave disturbed the peace az happiness of the ma
lon, but that he will likewise attempt tn renove
All difficulties IN relation to the Georgia lends
The last National Ine!gencer indeed is ..ro,
without reasonable hope, hat all existing obs,a-
cIes to the execution OF the Creek Treaty o Ferua
~ last VIII nave been removed before it can be
presented at all to the view of Congress- We
should rejoice in such event. on account Of (;eor
GA anu Oh our country AT large Mir. Adams will he
entitled 10 the nations thanks fby fair and honora-
Die means lac brings about 90 a Contamination so de.
VoItiy TO be wished" -But-Nlr A. is moi ,o
be informed, that lie will have some difficulties tn
surmount, IN the leudS OF the Creeks in the rreiu
tices OF the Anti treaty Party, in the views OF the
Indian Agent las he has unfortunately acco,r,onicd
'!'em') and IN tie sentiments Of his own Special
/ Agents.
! y Cheraw paper states that Gen Gaines in rsss-
I in9 through ihe town on the lith inst asserted
uneqniv ocally that the treaty al the Indian sp,inr
was accomplished by lie toaiest hiberv aa, ca..n-
l!o". - II c0''fr0--it Is said that the defence of
-dsSsrs' Campbell and NieIriweaIi er, The IT, States
commissioners IN tne treaty, was TO appear in I'm,
AInledseviIle papers the 5th
MI Adams shoul't not be too impatient to Law
! this matter before Congress. 1t NAV make no IL
5ure In his introductory Message What of that
~ ny WISE protracied, and amica' lie ne.ocstion
he can bring the matter TO an honourabe issue. hi
success VIII amply apologize Tor the delay. IiIs
motto ought now to be 6 PeyScpeyos.d0''
| NeonserVe 100, one or TWO Cherofeeg amone
he groupes who have Aocked TO Woshi,g ton
1"at Tribe too IS iori to pieces by Internal dis.en
| uohs' An"nSThe proceedings of the Georgia lie
sisia'ure, on the l2th, we find (according to the
Savannah Ge0rSian) that = letter was received
from tie Governor, enclosing an official document
from the United States Agent for Indian 4 tIics il
the Cherokee Nation, Col. II. Montgomery. from
which 1t appears that the two Cherokee Chiefs
! (itidse and Fann,) who g on a late occasion
were admitted by the United States AGENTS IN
P"'HclP'te IN lhe councils OF Broken Arrow
and dictate The talks there (silcs Ooue to
HidshiHgtOn) have been denounced and nnn-
ished by their own government, for an unauthorized
Interference In the affairs OF the Creeks The com,
hu icallon was referred to The Committee on The
state OF the Republic. ihis document il sis,,.d h.
PaIli Killer and Oh. r. Hicks, comtersigned nv y
BoudIdot, Clerk of the National Con, eli AMI -
passed on the 21tl ut 1t declares their .c,ts in
the National Council vacated, thar they have been
hlIed and that the publication is made To correct
erroneous sta emen.s, that the Cherokees have in
Ierieied In the affairs OF the Creek Nation''
We seize the presen, opportunity 10 safe the
impression which passage has made upon Us, in
Tho c0uY a. Otd, "a, en- by the N In,eliireocer nj
! the antciPre rroC eedmg~ OF Congress II tells
u that the condition of the Anorsines will become
lie suDec OF verA serious coAse Taiion; that MIR
Monroe recommendation to remove all the Indian
| mloea TO the W est OF he Mississippi mas nlGRy
J'tshdS but That some OF those who have mast ieeS
Y rejected on the subject with the aid too of he
best lights, are decidedly opposed to the plan, and
prepared 20 ac' upon the idea, first ug.e,ted nv
! H. Franklin, and more lately by w H. Crsyvrorj
"i incorporating item al into civil society =
SC When this declaration is coupled with Iate
letter OF Nh Everett, (member OF the ii If r fon,
i'o>lon,) we appIehend Tie idea may possibly have
been embraced by the mind of the President himself
| We would beaoech him to lor0ear If This is his
plan for coGcIiiaiing the Greeks and proniiiatino
Che GeorSians, we apprehend that he would find
! himself woiully mistaken.
! Pecu!o't pleuuIn opu. aer,
J T,actas, ct unc eds per sues
Supp. to. cinerr dulo.u,.
The CiiIzens OF Georgia will not relish tho
scheme; And il the Creeks should a,quiesce in it.
'hey VIII sig" the deaIh-warran not only OF the
senblance Of sovereignty they yet enjoy, :" but of
Their very eXi-lencc. They viii vani,h like the
dews OF the morning before the rays of consul
ming sun.
TIE STATES