.MTA1NQ.NzA5NDU: Difference between revisions

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1839
1839
Aug 4. continued.
Aug 4. continued.
in Convention at Illinois Camp Ground.  The General sends them a copy of his communication of that date to the Chiefs of the Cherokee Na-tion, in relation to their recent proposition to him, which, he con-fessed is not as well understand by him as he could wish, nor in strict accordance with the first proposition made to them by the chiefs on that subject; yet he must believe that the meeting of the representatives of the eastern and western Cherokees a that post, would result in securing to the former all they desire,  and giving quiet to the Cherokee people.-
in Convention at Illinois Camp Ground.  The General sends them a copy of his communication of that date to the Chiefs of the Cherokee Na-tion, in relation to their recent proposition to him, which, he con-fessed is not as well understand by him as he could wish, nor in strict accordance with the first proposition made to them by the chiefs on that subject; yet he must believe that the meeting of the representatives of the eastern and western Cherokees a that post, would result in securing to the former all they desire,  and giving quiet to the Cherokee people.- The General observes that they are already apprized of what be regards as just to the late emigrants, which he will continue to urge in their favour, and in the event of their accepting the proposition made to them by the old settlers, and of the desire of Mr Ross to attend the  Convention, he may be assu-red that he will not (at that post), require a guard of his own people to give him personal security.  The General requests an answer.

Revision as of 04:31, 25 April 2020

1839 Aug 4. continued. in Convention at Illinois Camp Ground. The General sends them a copy of his communication of that date to the Chiefs of the Cherokee Na-tion, in relation to their recent proposition to him, which, he con-fessed is not as well understand by him as he could wish, nor in strict accordance with the first proposition made to them by the chiefs on that subject; yet he must believe that the meeting of the representatives of the eastern and western Cherokees a that post, would result in securing to the former all they desire, and giving quiet to the Cherokee people.- The General observes that they are already apprized of what be regards as just to the late emigrants, which he will continue to urge in their favour, and in the event of their accepting the proposition made to them by the old settlers, and of the desire of Mr Ross to attend the Convention, he may be assu-red that he will not (at that post), require a guard of his own people to give him personal security. The General requests an answer.