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(Created page with "Summary. Five millions set apart for that purpose under the Treaty, and which ought to be in reserve for them and untouched? There can be no such balance; for it appears...")
 
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Summary.
[[top right margin note:  Summary.]]  Five Millions set apart for that purpose under the Treaty, and which ought to be in reserve for them and untouched? There can be no such balance; for it appears that the only balance now in reserve for all possible purposes, is less than four hundred thousand dollars. It must be, therefore, that the means to meet the immense overpayment so far exceeding the one million seven hundred and twenty two thousand and sixty seven dollars, set apart to cover the second of the two classes of our liabilities under the treaty, have been drawn from the Four Millions of balance which ought to have been held sacred for the first of these two classes of our liabilities. -Indeed, I learn that such is actually the case; and I learn it with some astonishment, because the operation of this course appears to involve an absurdity rendering it utterly untenable.  For, Suppose we actually do consider the sum defined as payment for the Cherokee country east, an indiscriminate fund, to be resorted to for individuals, whenever the sum distinctly limited and set apart to extinguish their special claims might be exhausted, -- what is the result? --  The moment the fund provided by the United States for private claims of Cherokees is gone.
 
Five millions set apart for that purpose under  
the Treaty, and which ought to be in reserve  
for them and untouched?
 
There can be no such balance; for  
it appears that the only balance now in
reserve for all possible purposes, is less than
four hundred thousand dollars. It must  
be, therefore, that the means to meet the
immense overpayment so far exceeding the  
one million seven hundred and twenty two
thousand and sixty seven dollars, set  
apart to cover the second of the two classes  
of our liabilities under the treaty, have been
drawn from the Four millions of balance  
which ought to have been held sacred for the
first of these two classes of our liabilities.
- Indeed, I learn that such is actually
the case; and I learn it with some
astonishment, because the operation of this course
appears to involve

Latest revision as of 14:20, 13 July 2020

top right margin note: Summary. Five Millions set apart for that purpose under the Treaty, and which ought to be in reserve for them and untouched? There can be no such balance; for it appears that the only balance now in reserve for all possible purposes, is less than four hundred thousand dollars. It must be, therefore, that the means to meet the immense overpayment so far exceeding the one million seven hundred and twenty two thousand and sixty seven dollars, set apart to cover the second of the two classes of our liabilities under the treaty, have been drawn from the Four Millions of balance which ought to have been held sacred for the first of these two classes of our liabilities. -- Indeed, I learn that such is actually the case; and I learn it with some astonishment, because the operation of this course appears to involve an absurdity rendering it utterly untenable. For, Suppose we actually do consider the sum defined as payment for the Cherokee country east, an indiscriminate fund, to be resorted to for individuals, whenever the sum distinctly limited and set apart to extinguish their special claims might be exhausted, -- what is the result? -- The moment the fund provided by the United States for private claims of Cherokees is gone.