Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-20
june 20, 1893.

tic publications in the Georgia Hecoroer
Of the 5th inst. that Major General Scott
proceeded 40 carry into effect his orders to
oblios the Cherokees. after the 23d ultimo,
10 egacuate the territory heretofore held
by them within the Limits Of the State Of
GeoI Qia. His measures met with no re-
sistance. On the 29th, he had under his
control three thousand Indians; and, be-
fore this time, il is supposed that not a
wandering Indian remains within the ter
ritory of Georgia. The manner in which
this duty has been discharged by that dis
tineuished General is praised for its kind
ness, humanity, and freedom from vio-
lsnce This information IS gratifying;
for surely there is enough 10 appeal to the
public sympathy in the destiny Of these.
original lords Of the soil, without adding
TO Il unnecessary violence.
We rejoice, for the sake Of our fellow
citizens Of Georgia as well as for that Of
the Indians, that, so az, all goes on as it
does, with as little difficulty as could pos
sibly have been hoped The Georgians
themselves appear to be sincerely gratiti-
ed that il has so turned out; aud the
friends of the Indians, who cannot enter
into all the feelings of the, Georgians and
other Southerners on the subject, will yet
not less rejoice than they, that the policy
Of the Government does not end in blood.
Nat Intel. June l2.
From the Georgia Journal, May 20.
PUNIc FAIrB.-G Georgia duped By
Mat TIN Van Barea-Ths Governor Of
this state has been informed that General
Scott has receired orders NOT TO ENFORCE
THE TREATYll ARer all the promises
Of Mr.. Van BTren's friends, that his ad-
minisiration would advance Southern
measures, after all the bTavado on his part,
of ordering troops to the Cherokee coun-
try, The Indians are still 70 retain their
lands, and Georgia must wait the pleas
ure OF the Government 10 make another
treaty, to be. again broken. We are Of
opinion that Mr. Van Buren, was never
sincere in the impression be had created,
thLthe lndilns would be removed by the
Government The troops Of the United
Sites have been brought within the lin
It's Of Georgia, 10 overlwe and intimidate
our ciiiz ms from demanding in energetic
t!rms, the enforcement Of atrcaty, which
is a paramount law Of the land. 1t re-
mains to b. seen, II a president Of the u
niteI States can act thus, and receive the
support Of The state whose rights he thus
tramples npon; we hazard nolhing in
saying, there will be bot one voice in
Georgia ON Ihis subject. THE TREATY
MUST ne ENFORCED"
These impatient Georgians seem to
tank every minute during which they
are prevented from occupying the lands
Of the Indians, to be an age.-They are
as impatient Of the progress OF time as a
brdce Of b.troihcd lovers for the day of
their nuplials. The President has GER
tdinly shown no disposition to relard the
emigration o. the Indians, but is rather
endsavoring TO accelerate their departure,
by indu ling them to go voluntarily. His
course has been recently market by con-
sideratons Of humanity, for which we
honor him-and we trust that he will not
be diverted from his benevolent purpose
by the clustering Of the Georgians. Al
Nil events, it is to be hoped by every
Christian man, that. having robbed the In
dams Of their country, the guilt Of muir
dsring the dispossessed may not be add
cd TO the weight Of our national SINS
~ Y. Spec. .s.s@ .r5s .~.re-
FRoMTuE FRoNTIER.-A gentleman
who arrived Yesterday from the Northern
frontier, informs US that two feld-piece:
hive been stolen lately from Niagara
Falls village, and it was reported that two
or three had been stolen from Lockport
Nothing further was known concerning
them.
Numerous Canadian refugees are scat
tered along the lines. awaiting the move
movement Of The waters, and determined
10 disturbfhem, IL nobody else does. They
decline making any Engagements to work
except by the day.
The emigration from Upper Canada 4
the u. States is very considerable.
Our informant is of opinion that if 1000
picked men on each side Of the line, wer'
tumbled into the Niagara and sent dowI
thu Falls, there would be no further troub
lie. These wretches, for various reasons
would like TO have war; some becaus
they could sell more rum; some lon tn
British side) because they get more pa.
while the disturbance continues; som
tCsnadian refugees) in the hope that
war would result ia the independence o
the C1nadas; and some perhapsIron IN,
mere love Of carnage and blood. Our in
forman, is OF opinion that there is tn
most urgent necessity for an armed fore
on our side, a. various points, to watcI
the movements Of the 6 patriots" and 9th
ers whom they might influence, to joi
them. and also to be prepared for sue
emergencies as are liable 70 arise in th
uncertain and unsettled state of thing: