.MTA2MA.NzE2MzI: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
11 | |||
to promote the Civilization of the Cherokees, which tends to confirm their attachment to the soil. | to promote the Civilization of the Cherokees, which tends to confirm their attachment to the soil. | ||
The policy of adding comforts & civilization, originated with Washingtons administration and has been pursued by his Successors to the present time. The United States were bound by Treaty to furnish the Indians with the means of improving them from the condition of hunters to that of herdsman & farmers to which the Cherokee have Successfully arrived. | The policy of adding comforts & civilization, originated with Washingtons administration and has been pursued by his Successors to the present time. The United States were bound by Treaty to furnish the Indians with the means of improving them from the condition of hunters to that of herdsman & farmers to which the Cherokee have Successfully arrived. | ||
From this subject, which the Committee denominate "Gloomy" they turn to the Second Branch of their inquiry, and tell us for the first time that they are able to establish in the state of Georgia a good, legal and perfect tittle to the lands in questions and that they have the right by | From this subject, which the Committee denominate "Gloomy" they turn to the Second Branch of their inquiry, and tell us for the first time that they are able to establish in the state of Georgia a good, legal and perfect tittle to the lands in questions and that they have the right by |
Latest revision as of 02:35, 25 January 2022
11
to promote the Civilization of the Cherokees, which tends to confirm their attachment to the soil.
The policy of adding comforts & civilization, originated with Washingtons administration and has been pursued by his Successors to the present time. The United States were bound by Treaty to furnish the Indians with the means of improving them from the condition of hunters to that of herdsman & farmers to which the Cherokee have Successfully arrived. From this subject, which the Committee denominate "Gloomy" they turn to the Second Branch of their inquiry, and tell us for the first time that they are able to establish in the state of Georgia a good, legal and perfect tittle to the lands in questions and that they have the right by