The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

10 remove. The NationalInteliigcneeT holds similar language. We hear from Georgia,'' says that priA. tha.. q considerable number of the Chcro- tees have agreed to go beyond the Mis- sissippi; and that indications rather favor the belief, that the hody of the nation will, upon certain conditions, voe l,oataf41g emigrato. lthas always been our opinion, thatit might be to their in- ierest and general welfare to do 90. The following remarks, we conceive to be peculiarly just and opposite.
 Fs.oas fae Nashville HeraH
 7He htdiaa 4Erf;5cs.-isreaties with all the Indians tribes within the limits oi the Southern and South-westernstates, except the Cherokecs, have been con .eluded and ratified by thc Senate; ahd thereis strong probability that a treaty will be concluded Nith the latter, by which they will dispose of the territory they now occupy and remove beyond tho Mississippi. We have more than once expressed our decided opinion in favor of ihe policy and expedlency oi procuring their removal upon fair and honorable terms, and we trust tlic efforts of the General Government will eoi3- tinue 10 be directed 10 that object, who- ever may fill thceNccutiyc chair. until | it be fully yaccomplisled. We sincerely believe thatit is the true interest of the Chcrokces. as body, 10 remove be- ,ond the Mississippi, without the limits of any of the States or Territories, as far as possible beyond the influence of tho white population; those who ad- vise a contrary course, fl seems to Us, are guidcd.by false phllahtliropy.- Ii. cannot be concealed-thc Choroiecs cannot conceal il from themsclyes--that however the General Government may be disposed 10 protect them intheir un- questionable rights, guafanticd by so- Tenn treaties, they will, so long as they remain, besubjact 10 perpetual etnbar- rassments from the state governments within whose limits they may De. which will essentially interfere with their so- eial and domestic happiness, and retaFd thctF advarees in improvement and na- tional prosperity. In bringing about this desirable end-an end 10 Dc desired 1 by both Iarties, upon terms whichshall not compromit hellonor and dignity oI the United States, all parties should unite-thc contests and strifes of party should bo abandoned for the general good. Tile expenditure of few hun dred thousand dollars Is rollling Wher put in compeiition with inc preservation of the Union, and fife maintenance oi good feeling between the respective 1 parts. Tine existing state oi things be tween Georgia and the Clerokees, and the all exciting subject of tic tariff threaten tue peace of the Liriol., and should q civil var or dissolution of tho 1 Union he inc consequence, what adarE and melancholy picture will fl present in inc history ofour country! How vii l the enemies of rational liberty reioicc and its friends mourn over the prostra
 tion of our Republic, which initsyoutl
 promised 50 fairly. Let our statesmen throw aside tlle shaelsIes of party. and stand losth as inc advocates of their country and the union, and all will vet
 be well. Let them make a fair pur
 chase of the Cherokee territory, ard put Georgia in full possession. Let them meet in a spirit of compromise and modify thc tariff, and thus heal thc breaches which party dissensions have made. 1 From the Near Toa'h JF-hig.
 TIE GHnRoKEEs.-The National In telligeneerof Saturday, gives, a report from Georgia, < that considerable humber of the Cherokeos have agreed to go beyond the Mississippi, and .ll;st the indieations are, that, on certain conditions, inc body of the nation will voluntarily eungrate.8 lfthis all be i., good faith, wcare sincerely gladto hear of it. Though we have not a doubt of the correctness of the dccisionof the U. ;. Supreme Court, as 10 the relationin which the Cherokecs stand tothc Union and 10 Georgia, and of the invalidity of the pretensions set mp by the latter. yet, if the Indians will 20 voluntarily beyond the Mississippi, we would holl up both hands for granting almost any conditions, 10 secure an object which We should regard as so desirable. We confess that the idea of collecting the tribes i'll one country, making them fixtures by introducing the division of property among them. aftachinr tbano