.MTA1MA.NzAyNDE: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Kitsapian
(Created page with "seems not to know how badly hes treated us. He will ask our aid. Grant it not. He means that the Indian shall be set in front. On the frontier he is exerting himself with...")
 
imported>Kitsapian
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
seems not to know how badly hes treated us.  He will ask our aid.  Grant it not.  He means that the Indian shall be set in front.  On the frontier he is exerting himself with one.  Well do I know what evils have befallen us towards the north.  But I must not tell every thing I know, for their feet are upon you, and from among you should it be heard, it would seem as though I were your murderer; because my sister's sons are not a few: they would tell your father, for may are the youths who speak the language of the white-man.  Friends & Brothers, from our talk last winter, you must hear this as secret talk.  The old men have said this to me. -- The Spaniards are called enslavers.  But he is not a Spaniard.  His name is Mexico.  His father was a Spaniard but he is himself an Indian.  In August I head this.  Thus speak the Chiefs of Mexico.  The land where the Indians are, is theirs: to those from the north it belongs, -- and to those from the east.  Now speeds the day when he who will make just disposition of the land is to appear.  A letter has declared it.  Friends and Brithers, from me this is all you are to hear.  Creek, Cherokee, Chickasaw & Choctaw, among you [[strikeout: I]] will I make no distinction, for
seems not to know how badly hes treated us.  He will ask our aid.  Grant it not.  He means that the Indian shall be set in front.  On the frontier he is exerting himself with one.  Well do I know what evils have befallen us towards the north.  But I must not tell every thing I know, for their feet are upon you, and from among you should it be heard, it would seem as though I were your murderer; because my sister's sons are not a few: they would tell your father, for may are the youths who speak the language of the white-man.  Friends & Brothers, from our talk last winter, you must hear this as secret talk.  The old men have said this to me. -- The Spaniards are called enslavers.  But he is not a Spaniard.  His name is Mexico.  His father was a Spaniard but he is himself an Indian.  In August I head this.  Thus speak the Chiefs of Mexico.  The land where the Indians are, is theirs: to those from the north it belongs, -- and to those from the east.  Now speeds the day when he who will make just disposition of the land is to appear.  A letter has declared it.  Friends and Brothers, from me this is all you are to hear.  Creek, Cherokee, Chickasaw & Choctaw, among you [[strikeout: I]] will I make no distinction, for

Latest revision as of 15:00, 5 August 2020

seems not to know how badly hes treated us. He will ask our aid. Grant it not. He means that the Indian shall be set in front. On the frontier he is exerting himself with one. Well do I know what evils have befallen us towards the north. But I must not tell every thing I know, for their feet are upon you, and from among you should it be heard, it would seem as though I were your murderer; because my sister's sons are not a few: they would tell your father, for may are the youths who speak the language of the white-man. Friends & Brothers, from our talk last winter, you must hear this as secret talk. The old men have said this to me. -- The Spaniards are called enslavers. But he is not a Spaniard. His name is Mexico. His father was a Spaniard but he is himself an Indian. In August I head this. Thus speak the Chiefs of Mexico. The land where the Indians are, is theirs: to those from the north it belongs, -- and to those from the east. Now speeds the day when he who will make just disposition of the land is to appear. A letter has declared it. Friends and Brothers, from me this is all you are to hear. Creek, Cherokee, Chickasaw & Choctaw, among you strikeout: I will I make no distinction, for