.MTA2NA.NzIyOTU: Difference between revisions
imported>Kitsapian (Created page with "To the Honble John Bell") |
imported>Kitsapian No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
To the Honble John Bell | To the Honble John Bell Washington City Chairman of the Committee May 1838. on Indian Affairs, Sir, We perceive there has been a resolution of the Senate, calling on the Executive for information concerning the views entertained by the Cherokee delegation of the communication of the secretary of War, accompanying the President's message on Cherokee affairs. As the subject of that communication has been also laid before the Indian Committee of the House of Representatives, *the Delegation take the liberty of submitting to you a recommendation which they would have placed before the Secretary of War, as containing their views, had not all further correspondence been closed by the reference to Congress. We have the honor to be, Sir, Most respectfully You very obedient servants Sam Ross on behalf of the Cherokee Delegation * A copy of the above was forwarded to Judg. White of the Senate, beginning [[strikeout: from]] the second paragraph from the point of this star; the only difference between the two, being, the omission of the two lines in the second paragraph, which refer particularly to the House of Representatives. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:13, 22 July 2020
To the Honble John Bell Washington City Chairman of the Committee May 1838. on Indian Affairs, Sir, We perceive there has been a resolution of the Senate, calling on the Executive for information concerning the views entertained by the Cherokee delegation of the communication of the secretary of War, accompanying the President's message on Cherokee affairs. As the subject of that communication has been also laid before the Indian Committee of the House of Representatives, *the Delegation take the liberty of submitting to you a recommendation which they would have placed before the Secretary of War, as containing their views, had not all further correspondence been closed by the reference to Congress. We have the honor to be, Sir, Most respectfully You very obedient servants Sam Ross on behalf of the Cherokee Delegation * A copy of the above was forwarded to Judg. White of the Senate, beginning strikeout: from the second paragraph from the point of this star; the only difference between the two, being, the omission of the two lines in the second paragraph, which refer particularly to the House of Representatives.