The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-20

PROBABLE END INDIAN TROUBLES CANADA
On Mepdsy last, Chngwswkonse, old Indian chief,
the sgs Of 49, who served throughout the last Ame
Iican and bearing upon his breast two silver
believe the battle Of Queenston and the other
struck In lS4S, and presented to him only the other
day, by the British government Nebsuagosing. the
son.iD. law Of Chipgwswkonse, aud who carried the
medal which he had from the breast Of his father
when be was killed At Lundy's Lane, together with
MIR Allan Nacdonel all Of whom had voluntarily sur.
rendered themselves At the Ssul st Marie on the ar
rival Of the troops brought up from the jail Of
this district, In the custody Of the Sheriff Monday
evening last before the Chief Justice his
charge preferred them taking possess
sion Of the Quebec Mining Co . location Of Mica Bay
by the way to have been appointed public Prose-
cutor General attended on behalf OF the government
and Mr. Philipotts for the Indians and Mr. Macdensl.
Upon several objections taken to the validity OF the IN
formation and warrant against the prisoners, the
Chief Justice held the wholly illegal and invalid
and refused to hold the parties to bail the same the
Attorney General consequently obliged to file
deposition which be enabled to do the oath
of DR. Newton, before the Chief Justice himself and
upon that all the parties held to bail to answer
the charge OF forcbe entry at the next spring asszes
S. Jarvis, Esq aud James Macdonald Esq Kindly
commenting to go bail for their appearance On
Wedr esday. application for warrant against Mr.
Angus Nacdone WAS returpsble before the Chief JUS
tice whch disposed If in the way by his put
ting in bail to the charge comp planned OF rhe
whole affair has thus for the been disposed Of but
what the upshot Of the matter be- IL IL difficult TO
say whether 1t will end wi credit Co the government
not but the whole of The difficulty and could
ard would have been avoided had the Indians been
treated with justice and courtesy and had the
government concluded the treaty with them. which
understand they would willingly agree to; instead
OF which body of troops has despatched to quel
q 6ituTbaEce. when the thing all over; and the
unoi tunate Indians, who csimed nothing more than
justice, and nothing more than every admits they
entitled to, have been dragged down from their
people and country distance of some 600 or 500
miles in custody Of baif, to be incarcerated ia the
jail OF Toronto, for offence which Is not pretended
to be anything more than q common misdemeanor.-
Ioronto (CG) Coion,st Dec. ID
SUPREME CouRr UNITED STATES, Dec. IL
G. w Good, Esq OF Missouri, Charles Bunker, Esq,
of Mas aud Pierre Soale Esq of Louisiana,
admitted attorneys and counselors OF this court
No III " Lord. plaintiff in error, rs }. w. Veazie.
This submitted to the consideration Of the
court the record aud printed arguments, BY MIR.
Hanlin for the plaintiff In and by Mr. Bradbury
for the defendant In error. No 20 Phalen plsintif
in error, as The Commonwealth of Virginia rbis
cause VAS a-sued by Mr. e. Lee for the plaintiff in
error No "a 4: Menard's heirs, Plaintiffs IN error
u.s. 81. Massey. The argument Of this cause vas ION.
pepced by MIR Lawrence for the plaintiffs in
| continued by Mr. Ewing for the defendant in error
and concluded by Mr. Badger for the plaintiffs In
DECEMBER l8-S Lhase Esq, of Ohio, ad-
&c. l. Bsfsl plaintiff in error, va NJ. PeDrose The
argument Of this commenced by MIR. Benton
Ter plaintiff In error