.MTA1MA.NzAxOTM: Difference between revisions
imported>P1umtree (Created page with " 206 401 request that it unclear well attended. Mr. Ross, in reply,...") |
imported>Kitsapian No edit summary |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
request that it may be well attended. Mr Ross, in reply, apprised Mr. Currey of the General Council already summoned at Red Clay: assured Major Currey that there was no appearance of any changes in the people's minds to [[strikeout]] justify the course he was taking; but if there was any, at the Red Clay Council, which was a regular one, it might be readily ascertained. But the Agent took no notice of the Principal Chief's Letter. The people were perplexed between the two calls for a Council. They flocked to know from Ross what they were to do about the call of the Ridges. Mr. Ross assured them that he knew nothing of this Council; that he himself should not attend; that it was not the regular one; but that the other would proceed and was the Council of the Nation, where alone they [[strikeout: would]] could hear what had [[strikeout]] been done in their affairs at Washington. -- Currey, on the other hand, was on the alert, advising every one to attend at the Ridges. On his road thither, when the appointed time arrived, he [[strikeout]] busied himself with all he could find upon the way: assured them that he should pay the annuity to whoever they might select at that council, even [[strikeout]] should there be not more than four in attendance; and | |||
request that it | |||
Latest revision as of 17:45, 2 August 2020
request that it may be well attended. Mr Ross, in reply, apprised Mr. Currey of the General Council already summoned at Red Clay: assured Major Currey that there was no appearance of any changes in the people's minds to strikeout justify the course he was taking; but if there was any, at the Red Clay Council, which was a regular one, it might be readily ascertained. But the Agent took no notice of the Principal Chief's Letter. The people were perplexed between the two calls for a Council. They flocked to know from Ross what they were to do about the call of the Ridges. Mr. Ross assured them that he knew nothing of this Council; that he himself should not attend; that it was not the regular one; but that the other would proceed and was the Council of the Nation, where alone they strikeout: would could hear what had strikeout been done in their affairs at Washington. -- Currey, on the other hand, was on the alert, advising every one to attend at the Ridges. On his road thither, when the appointed time arrived, he strikeout busied himself with all he could find upon the way: assured them that he should pay the annuity to whoever they might select at that council, even strikeout should there be not more than four in attendance; and