.MTA1NQ.NzA4NzA: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "1839 June 19. continued lofres sustained by the nation in violation of treaty stipulations, present strong claimed onthe justice of the people & government of the United Stat...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
1839 | 1839 | ||
June | June 10, continued | ||
lofres sustained by the nation in violation of treaty stipulations, present strong claimed onthe justice of the people & government of the United States, which it is hoped | lofres sustained by the nation in violation of treaty stipulations, present strong claimed onthe justice of the people & government of the United States, which it is hoped | ||
will in the end be respected. The tenure of the soil on which they | will in the end be respected. The tenure of the soil on which they Cherokees now stand, & the relation is which shall hereafter "[[unclear]]" between them and the United States are questions ofthe first magnitude, therefore to be understood & to be clearly defined by a general compact, for the security and protection of the nation's permanent welfare & happiness. He concludes by reminding that the truth is self evident that a house divided against itself understood & that United they stand, divided they full. | ||
June 11.__ "[[Mr Brown?]]", [unclear]]Lovney & "[[unclear]]"Roger, Chiefs of the Cherokee Councill West, send John Rofs & his Chief & Council a paper bearing this date & addressed to them by their Council at " Jakuttokuh, to the following eff ct:- The National Council cannot act understandingly upon the propositions of their brothers migrants from the eastern Cherokee Nation: they think | |||
Revision as of 17:16, 2 April 2020
1839 June 10, continued lofres sustained by the nation in violation of treaty stipulations, present strong claimed onthe justice of the people & government of the United States, which it is hoped
will in the end be respected. The tenure of the soil on which they Cherokees now stand, & the relation is which shall hereafter "unclear" between them and the United States are questions ofthe first magnitude, therefore to be understood & to be clearly defined by a general compact, for the security and protection of the nation's permanent welfare & happiness. He concludes by reminding that the truth is self evident that a house divided against itself understood & that United they stand, divided they full.
June 11.__ "Mr Brown?", [unclear]]Lovney & "unclear"Roger, Chiefs of the Cherokee Councill West, send John Rofs & his Chief & Council a paper bearing this date & addressed to them by their Council at " Jakuttokuh, to the following eff ct:- The National Council cannot act understandingly upon the propositions of their brothers migrants from the eastern Cherokee Nation: they think