.MTA2NQ.NzIzNjM: Difference between revisions
imported>Blackhoodie8 (Created page with "your young men_ And provided the prisinor had made his escape. Lome one of your Chiefs must have been [kehteo, kept?] in Confinment until the offender could have been secured.") |
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your young men_ And provided the | your young men_ And provided the prisoner had | ||
made his escape. | made his escape. Some one of your Chiefs must | ||
have been [kehteo, kept?] in | have been [kehteo, kept?] in Confinement until the offender | ||
could have been secured. | could have been secured _ _ From what observations | ||
I have made, its appear to me that peace is a blessing | |||
as desirable to Indians as W. [white] people and I think | |||
more so - for when your houses on cornfields are destroyed | |||
you have no provisions made to [unknown] them, but | |||
are thrown into the greatest distress and misery - in | |||
short its the W. people that you have to depend on | |||
and to apply too for all your wants - and in hand you | |||
in hand to be on the most friendly terms with them. And | |||
abide strictly by the Treaty. And [unknown] expected by the | |||
16 greater Fines that obedience is payed to in. After your | |||
[unknown] from the British Garrison. And the chiefs becoming | |||
answerable for the prisoner good conduct. - and his not being [unknown] | |||
to come on the island for two years. I may consent to this being | |||
relesed - | |||
Speech to the Indians | |||
October 1799 | |||
Latest revision as of 16:46, 8 April 2020
your young men_ And provided the prisoner had made his escape. Some one of your Chiefs must have been [kehteo, kept?] in Confinement until the offender could have been secured _ _ From what observations I have made, its appear to me that peace is a blessing as desirable to Indians as W. [white] people and I think more so - for when your houses on cornfields are destroyed you have no provisions made to [unknown] them, but are thrown into the greatest distress and misery - in short its the W. people that you have to depend on and to apply too for all your wants - and in hand you in hand to be on the most friendly terms with them. And abide strictly by the Treaty. And [unknown] expected by the 16 greater Fines that obedience is payed to in. After your [unknown] from the British Garrison. And the chiefs becoming answerable for the prisoner good conduct. - and his not being [unknown] to come on the island for two years. I may consent to this being relesed -
Speech to the Indians
October 1799