Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
Nooof Indians, Secretary of War, dated choeaw Ma
iinn. 4. aih


" a sa T S 5 be on aSa %s
On ' R. ns 3 ~ . n %
have ordered tie Speaker VI this District TO Immediately
ON b. aud d SS
corn, temporary supply the people be
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will eommsnd your e,iie,t attention
s .. With Ps Ss 's my
imFsrD, hi i"sr p.S Of the Shipment. iio my diet
na@Ssr Who vii prepared 10 r.u,o4. Immediately on
d :. q. a.: West, 4
grant fos..5d.d carly possible, Mr. j. Doke viii d.
By @ De Deep ss % q sS % "S r
pie my drs, viii wish 10 nsts corn .. h.i. ". hoSs p9
year Blu. d.l'y in the titles to greatly d-c0u
To iooT h., tn, treaty r,'ssd and to the
r I. q pss.s will :. il ,hs Wet
The eo@o Of s Ny viii BE- p Sps"i in % a
venting the rue part Of the people from wandering from their
.siy' S.."s sr.aI ne West t aa h As s
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IL expected TIA. you s drop u. line ssns some nn,
West. rrssioa to G..y tG s. Tel
To THE COMMITTEES AND CoUNcIL:
subm herewith paper containing cer'sin PROPOSE
tons from Mr.. John Lowrey, special agent Of the
United States intended by him for your cor grafton.
Very respectfully your OBJ. serv't.
New EcHorA, 2Oh Ocr. $780,
The United States, in order the evils and
happy difficulties which exist and are likely to
continue, between the Cherokee Indians east of tho
Mississippi AMI The surrounding states aud with view
to promote the peace and happiness Of all concerned
propose to enter into comp treaty with the Chero-
kee Indians on the following terms Ito witty
lst The United States propose 10 give 10 them a
country west Of the Mississippi, and without the limits
OF any Of the states territories OF the United States
which shall be equal in value to the country they
leave.
I'd. They further propose TO allow each aud every
warrior aBd widow residing within tho states of Ala
bama aud Tennessee, land also Georgia, provided her
consent can be obtained, and which have strong
surances can Beg reservation OF two hundred acress
which they may occupy az long as they choose, aud
when they choose to esVe IL; the Quilted States will pay
them fair price in cash Tor IL.
3D. They promise 10 allow to each and every indi-
yiduai who choose TO become citizens Of ms United
States aud who have arrived to such slate Of improve
men will enable them TO tu.;ain themselves under
the lave OF the States, reservation in tee simple
18th. They DO further agree 20 Re those who
may choose to em!grae, at tbs expense of the Govern
ment, and to furnish them with provisions one year af
ter they arrive a, their homes AID also to paw
them Tor their stock Except horse and other personal
property which they may not choose to take with hem
thereby giving them perfect choice, to go stay,
and in either event to be provided for above descb
ed
9th. liberal school fund will also be added 10 be
vested in the hands Of such trustees may be deemed
worthy OF the trust for the promotion education in
the new country, thai the rsidg generation may hsrshy
be enabled 10 improve in useful learning, together with
such annuities as may be thought best suited their
rank and standing amongst the southern Indian nations
compared with those which have been aorde Others
JOHN LOWREY, Special Agent.
New EcHorA, C. N, 2lst Oct. $780,
Mr. JNo. Ross.
Sir-The Committee and Council, in General Coun-
Gil convened deem 1t necessary 10 exhibit detailed
statement oil their objections 10 the propositions cub
mi,,ed through you by the Special agent of Govern
ment, Col. John Lowrey The special Agent in his
remarks was understood TO cay, that whenever the
State Of Georgia thinks proper enter the territories
of this nation, and survey it, tae President would
10 her md that If
would then draw Tor the land aareoasy TO their laws.
la other words they would ,sse by icscs, without
any oppo itoD from the General GOVERNMENT. We
have not sought the difficulties, the special Agent has
enumerated in bold relief prepared runa~
way from the trials tina, teset aud if any officers of
the United States barber the expectation Of driving
bargain with us, by Withdrawing tse prote con of the
United States guaranteed 10 by treaty we can only
say that they have only continue their policy un-
Ill it leads them to point, beyoHd which will be in
vain 10 expect success; aEd il is best known to them
selves how far they will 60.
Reservations in lee have been offered, 10 which we
say, we have no disposition TO sitter the extent of our
reservation as de fined by issner tsssiesthe limits Of
the whole Cherokee nston. II is tho desire OF the
Council, that the Special Agent may receive this
an answsr TO his propositions submitted for consid
GRAFTON.
Hhis thought exp.dicnt on your part 10 reply more
fully 10 the communication 7eterred to, the Council
| tan have no objection.
JOHN RIDGE, Pres'i Com.
GOING SNAKE, Spk'r Coun.
Extract Of a letter 10 The Editor, of the Savannah
Republican dated
MILLEp0EvIiLE, Oct. 2S.
Yesterday an election took place for United States
senator, and decided at salOtiina--the following
declared to be the 7esuit-fsr john Forsyth 1879 r.
Fort Al, Scattering 15-eonseg ves'y M. FoTsyth was
elected by arss majority, senator for ole years on
the fourth OF March oest. Tho oct important mea.
bsi in all pEo5zbity ell 10 hssre US OF this seq
sioa 81 the Lesis;AtIVe n Yndisp oaiYoths sub
jet 1p5 referred - the CSF00se the state of the
Republic tAoy hreo oe pet Rspsqos, let oi do 90 in
day ~ too Er. AuVEe0 Ct IineSo, lad ca tho table
yesterday several imperfect Pesetoee sso sabiect
OF Internal Improvement BY ise asaersi government,
the Tariff OF 1925, ssd tho GoetTine ei Notification
Three hundred sop:eS ordered 10 be printed for
the uee Of tho House.
Tho following is tis preamble aud resolution:
WhOt5As, tho political crisis in State as we'll az
national affairs hAa arrived vixen detefmiDate asd un4
reserved sapreesion Ct the sentiments Of lhe people,
may correct Impressions Ia sister States
cian' visionary e0, az TO iho prevailing feelings Of
the citizens OF GeergiA
Aud whereas Tia events Ia au adjoining Slate,
and tao expression Of OPINIONS Ia own, bespsak IN.
favorable Indications 20 the continuance Of the peace
tranquility nHd happiness Of beloved country.
Which manifestation o. feeling 10 too particularly noo-
rious, % be tussepli0e 81 gisconatfuc0n. In such
In polite veil ae dangerous dspisys OF political
element every good citizen 10 bouad by those lDestna-
bic patriotic iieo Of feeling, 10 rally round our
tcnal RoveFnmeat which has bersfooFe reflected such
uptre over oUr POLITICAL ucTsl and civil associations as
10 elicit Tie admiration OF he world.
And whereas al this nome ntous period the people Of
Gsoveis b. their representatives., row assembled un.
Riy aVOW 6rm adhe9ence 10 the principles sx-
pre- ssed in The following revolutions -