Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-08-05

should be some ebuli,ion of feeling oS
sions as popular elections is nothing :
but tho threatening state of circumsta
quently deprecated, Of late, exists, in
only in the distcmpered minds of II
OF "war, taxation, ruin, &C." AM
so extremely anxious while alirc of
"scandalous impu,ation of being on.
kno'rs." The origin of parties amo
kses may be dated TO period but
prior to the fraudulent Treaty Of
fraud upon the United States as vi
Cherokecs, was consummated bv'
agents. their Georgia strikers, am
Cherokees, mono of whom held %
any influence beyond the numbers o.
ed confederates. These were 81
backed by the United States trooI
Nation, because under tho ''orders1 pu
besides the army Of Georgia then 5i
The mass Of tho people were Qp; 8
treaty, but they were trodden undd
and plllnged by scoundrels. The
occasions advised peace and su ,
Than violence. They Appealed III
gunge to the justice and obIiga
vernmcnt, but they appealed in vaiot
begun, strengthen themselves by
appeals and statements were arifuuE.
those who had joined tho standarder
Schermerhorn. The leaders Of ,heof
Petted, and exalted rode rough shod dota
and freedom of their Nation an Inn
known sentiments Of moro than I
tieths of their fellow citizens. n,
marched by thousands into the COZ, Es
tial law proclaimed whilo tho poor 81,
ut homo attending their domestic a
They werc surprised and captured rv
enemies and outlaws and hurried :,
to distant points for final remove
In this manner families wero often 4 6
hundreds forced away with only ths i,
their bodies. leaving all their propeii,a
behind, and for which they still hop{t
least some compensation. Thus WI.
ly treated by thcir protcssed friend
War, rs Gen'l Scott himself adm,tn,l
too late for the light of reason to illhe
gument to avail. The bayoact wa to
and those who had been the mer2 I
hands of crafty agents smiled n, tue In
ness, and felt big with importance ko
by the scldiery of another Governn I'm
Just and deep Indignation of their IN
Thus was effected, by ircachery an r.
the expulsion Of the CherokcoS frotp
their nativity; but their moral firm
unbrokea and they have yet to cn0
act that which they so righ,eoust
And which will be regarded as
perPetuate the memory Of TreaSd
Bunker Hill shall te rcvered ana h6s,
men and patriots. IN
1t was but a poor concession 10 III
oil this that tho Govcrnmcn, dircc9
to place in tho hands Of the Cherot
agement Of their own removal; Yeti
thing--for they were no, driven q b
distance 10 The west of 500 miles ali
the bayonets and starved upon arre
corn. Every exertion was used j h
and while on the route to render a.,
comfortable. They were kindly Il suw
contractors and plenlifu,ly suppliS n
sions. The inclemency of the wcak kul
ing of the Mississippi prolongin8 4 :
travel were beyond the control OF Ia
No other tribe or body of Indians 4.
moved with the same care and couf,d
highest effort for good private malid n,
ed to paint as most dnmning sin. =
an offer, by one who is not incomS n,
cuss this and othor subjects in yourf -
sponsi1le signatures; if the offer is be
may return to tho subjec. at ano,hd Irs
The Ross party are those VII nt
fraudulent treaty Of 1885. They No
motion OF the general welfare Of he
means Of education and industry, -
OF wholesome laws and the strict IT,,
all peaceable rotations with both VIA,
lhis party is composed Of neatly al IA ,
termed full blooded Cherokees, a be,
mixed blood, and a feg white men 4 Eed
the Nation. The mos, intelligent d m,
citizens are of this party. { =
The treaty party are those who 6la
the treaty Of '35, Or fell into ,hdla,
trends soon after. They are foH mi
half breeds and white men who hays3 >,
rokeo women. This party have nd =
policy for which they con,end;it il |
struggle for power. They ars' loud
CANT in charges against thoirbppond, ,
ing funds never controlled " them ~
improperly used must haze boen "g
States Commissioners, aA the fam a
OF thirteen under the yaty Of '35. "
cd upon clause in thu instrument :
claim to manage andto govern the
all their affairs--c cause which gay a'
merely the positiof to annoy. II &c
misses to correct u the abuses whic r!'
exist If placed Y power. and to or Je
wealth with yiich to enrich all Il "o
They regnrdself praise as no sea
exceedingIyiiberal towards advorsa !
of languaf used so terribly by g
Flanders not uufrequen:ly afiordi W
mentary yon the taxt--"Sa;an reb5 fd
There another small portion of Su'
styling themselves old Settlers 70
urgG an absurd claim Of exclusive d J
thi,eountry and tho Divine right un.
Irrespective of majorities or the fol a.,
convenience or selfshness a nj
admit and then deny th on,
# the Nation, of which, if time II,
owed, could give some curiou ~