.MTA1MA.NzAxNzc: Difference between revisions

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stakes canopied by the sky served them as halls for their deliberations, and logs laid across for benches made seats for the people as well as for their representatives.  
stakes canopied by the sky served them [[strikeout: as]] as halls for their deliberations, and logs laid across for benches made seats for the people as well as for their representatives. It was thought that this place was not sufficiently centrical and it was [[strikeout]] resolved that the present Council Ground at Red Clay should be established as the regular place of meeting. Red Clay [[strikeout: was]] is within the Cherokee limits of Tennessee, & [[strikeout]] consequently beyond the [[strikeout]] legal range of the Georgia Guard. Though the laws of Alabama, the map of [[strikeout]] which includes the [[strikeout: 6 words]] spot first chosen, [[strikeout: 3 words]] were by no means friendly, [[strikeout: it]] they formed no part of the motive for this second change; nor could they, for Alabama herself regards these laws of hers as unconstitutional [[strikeout]]. [[strikeout]] John Ridge was elected one of the delegation to Washington, and returned with the rest in the spring of 1832, to present his report at an extra session of the Council. John Ridge [[strikeout]] was now strenuous for [[strikeout]] the seat of government to be removed to New Echota; although he had [[strikeout]] no voice, no power, in the affair; but his father, who was one of the Executive Council, agreed with the son, notwithstanding.
      It was thought that this place was not sufficiently centrical and it was [[unclear]] resolved that the present Council Ground at Red Clay should be established as the regular place of meeting. Red Clay [[strikeout: 1 word]] is within the Cherokee limits of Tennessee, & consequently beyond the [[strikeout]] legal range of the Georgia Guard. Though the map of laws of Alabama, which includes the [[strikeouts]] spot first chosen, were by no means friendly, they formed no part of the motive for this second change; nor could they, for Alabama herself regards these laws of hers as unconstitutional [[strikeout]].  
      John Ridge was elected one of the delegation to Washington, and returned with the rest in the spring of 1832, to present his report at an extra session of the Council. John Ridge [[strikeout]] was now strenuous for [[strikeout]] the seat of government to be removed to New Echota; although he had no voice, [[strikeout]] no power, in the affair; but his father, who was one of the Executive Council, agreed with the son, notwithstanding.

Latest revision as of 13:22, 2 August 2020

stakes canopied by the sky served them strikeout: as as halls for their deliberations, and logs laid across for benches made seats for the people as well as for their representatives. It was thought that this place was not sufficiently centrical and it was strikeout resolved that the present Council Ground at Red Clay should be established as the regular place of meeting. Red Clay strikeout: was is within the Cherokee limits of Tennessee, & strikeout consequently beyond the strikeout legal range of the Georgia Guard. Though the laws of Alabama, the map of strikeout which includes the strikeout: 6 words spot first chosen, strikeout: 3 words were by no means friendly, strikeout: it they formed no part of the motive for this second change; nor could they, for Alabama herself regards these laws of hers as unconstitutional strikeout. strikeout John Ridge was elected one of the delegation to Washington, and returned with the rest in the spring of 1832, to present his report at an extra session of the Council. John Ridge strikeout was now strenuous for strikeout the seat of government to be removed to New Echota; although he had strikeout no voice, no power, in the affair; but his father, who was one of the Executive Council, agreed with the son, notwithstanding.