The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

continue to suffer from the vast number OF emigrsnts
Of support. and scattering disease and death among
them yet those who parties to the treaty concud
ed at Fort Laramie in the fall Of 1851 have b:en true 20
their obligations, and have remained at peace among
shtmselves and with the whites.
Abe gotistons provided for by late act Of Congress
With the cansnches kioways and other Indians on the
Arkansas river have been necessarily postponed until the
ensuing spring 1t will then be expedient to make them
parties to the tresy Of Fort Laramie TO contain
At an early period in the last summer the agent for
the Indians In Utah undertook With the appreciation Of
the Governor OF the Territory, expedition to the
rcuf tribes therein Occupying the region west of the
Great Salt Lake The thoroughare Of travel TO CALIFORNIA;
and Oregon passes through their country and the object
OF the expedition to prevent il possible
OF and often fatal collisions the emf
grants and Indians IL seems 70 have been emiaenty
have been committed By these Indians during the ercp
year To give tome idea Of the immense travel along
this route and the consequent uportancs OF conciatny
the Indians the agent states that In returning to Salt
Lake he parsed on each Of several days many thee
hundred wagons
Some timely and efficient measures for tbs proper dis
petition management OF the Indians la California
of pressing importance to all concerned The DIM
cues in whish the ubject is involved the more
barasipg In consequences Of the oortise efforts that
have bee made 10 establish fixed aud permanent rels
tons With them Since the rejection OF the treaties
eludod with Ige number OF the tribe. sufficient in.
opinion the plan Of operations 1t may be most expo
dent to adopt To any that has been be proposed
regarding the policy Of the rejected treaties az
finally abandoned and considering the removal Of the
Indisns fren the state as impossible suggest as worthy
Of confederation, the plan OF forming them into two
grand colonies TO be suitably located one In the north
and the other in the southern portion " the state
Like circumstances recommend like policy In relation
the Indians vert Of the Cascade mountains Ia Oregon
That the plan suggested cannot be carried into
operation Without the expenditure Of large sums o.
money, 10 readily conceded; but what other nsssurs
adequate to the exgences Of the Ia free from thu
same ctjectionsi Something better 1t Ia hoped may jet
be dsyised In the meantime, dogmstsm ruhject Of
such diHeulty and importance may well be forborne
Due attention has been psid 70 the preparation
Of tho third part u the work. respecting the La
elan tribes Of the United States, published under
The direction Of this bureau, and IL will be forth
coming during the approaching session Of Congress The
edition Of the 6rst part Intended for distribution 10 the
new members, viii be ready for delivery 1t early day
In the session
The present seems TO be appropriate occasion fo1
calling hA attention. Of Congress TO certain treaty sp
ations VITA various Indian tribes which the government
for nunser Of year,, has failed 10 execute In cons
dsrs&on OF the cession Of their lands 70 the United
ptstss, ~ The fjoua " the Mississippi the Secs asd