The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

ytare, %
perry, .il witness the most Of t-where will he the
babiR,ions and what the condition Of the rapidly vast
Ing Indian tribes OF the plains, the prarics and OF or
new states ard Terri,or!er'
As sure o. tDese great physical changes arc irssns
viii these poor denzens OF the ores. be boIteo
ont Of e1stence and their dust be rsmpled under the
loot Of rapidly advancing CIVILIZATION, unless our srea
provision shs nj oGee De made and appropriate step,
be taken 70 tvsrAe suitable tracts or resery-tons o.
pTo1s Ts.ns sis q eSps ss% sSsrco1 sss re-
sons should be selected with great care, ana wien
determined upon and designated the sssu o which
hey ere guaranteed the Indians should be rrevocabe
and OF such character 70 snectuaiy protect them
from Entertainments Of every kind
Before bringing ms annual report 70 coucussco do
sire 70 repeat made In the first which
had The honor ,m hat "there Ia abeoIu ute
cehy Tor the employ uent by indian tribes Of attorneys
attend 70 their business al the seat OF gov
einnentn end to urge In the most solemn that
- II the duty OF the government ~ their guardian TO
caust all msers OF business character with them 10 be
90 conouco as 10 preclude the necessity Of the inter
vsbtor Of this eass Of persons Tnb recommendation
rrestd in my second and third annual reports. and
urged ~ the result OF convictions siren gtheped
by experience. also desire again 70 urge oil thst
I have presented In former reports, - we'll A.
and fatal policy Of removing Indian tribes, snd the
u,e ny Of fxed habhatons and permsnent no
TO ssn .,oo s. .aa
made and berestr to be made, By tibes who have or
sy resolve To ,ee Gown and al the land and 70 pre-
10 ali Inoians their snputes, again urgently re
peal and other legislation may be
uued 10 eject these ohcts But any OF pvotec.
shcrt Of ib vii fail 10 guard the Indians against the
stfG of thoeo bad men wko under less
ecou, prtrces desire 70 obtain either their lands
u cir money both. Upon such protection depends the
e,tiun Of then future existence for when stripped Of
her property, aims would only rapidly Sink not perma
n,nib elevate and preserve them Humanity, Chris
usbiy national honor unite IN demanding The enactment
such lave will not only protect the Indians, but ~
she "a. c,usly pu, out Of the power Of any public
tser allow these poor creatures 10 be poied OF
their lands ar annuit,es by swarm OF hungry and
ubssious Spectators. attorneys snd others, their
Environments ard coaouto'r And no ccer should for The
went Of suth legislation be compelled during bis whole
epl existence either 10 allow the Indians 10 be plum
ered or else have devote his whole energies 10 the
arttpsnce of conflict 10 sustain their rights against
pnstops Of whose chief aud hrst Efforts
rss directed towsrcs obtaining inuepce with the prt
nd with bose supposed 10 be high in the confidence of
The executive and legislative departments OF the govern
M, H. is asking too much OF subort ira,s officer
yrofts HIM 20 unnecessary danger and unnecessary
temptation. And Il IL grossly unjust 10 the Indians 10
,tus expose him 10 srcb danger and such tempsson
The security OF their rigbs should be made little
wrs,nt upon the -rtue Of public officer a. possible
To prt their property and 10 give the bless
res o. eoucaon On cbrtany sindIspensabe 70 their
urtiruitg ore In the knsu which God gave ~ their
ain.rs aud 10 them sincerely hope that our govern
n nj wii have the aid 81 AL ia good chzens w faith
fnly eycutire iis hRh trust and dsobargng s oblea
rp 10 the rernsris Of the Indian tribes left 70
oversight End susrdsnshp 20 that they shall be inteli
IN y end generously projected and cared Tor thst
n aits live useful ard happy Very rsrecsuiy, Jour
'"''''N' GEO D. rANYrENNY, CommIssIoner.
Eer, = Acclhll1sr, Secretary o. the Interior