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his nation;- that they declare this is all they desire; that they request him to tell Mr Ross they expect immediate measures will be taken by Mr Ross for the apprehension of the murderers and their trial agreably to the laws of the Cherokee nation. He adds that justice to Mr Ross requires he should mention that the friends of Ridge & Boudinott declare they have heard that some of the murderers were then at the house of Mr Ross; if so, the General must believe that Mr Ross is not apprized of the fact: if on inquiry the information proves correct, the General wishes them turned over to the troops he has sent out, who will convey them to the "[[fort?]]". The General hopes Mr Ross will avail himself of the opportunity afforded by the visit of the troops, to call at the Fort, as the western chiefs named in his letter of the 23rd, will be there that evening or early on the morrow. | his nation;- that they declare this is all they desire; that they request him to tell Mr Ross they expect immediate measures will be taken by Mr Ross for the apprehension of the murderers and their trial agreably to the laws of the Cherokee nation. He adds that justice to Mr Ross requires he should mention that the friends of Ridge & Boudinott declare they have heard that some of the murderers were then at the house of Mr Ross; if so, the General must believe that Mr Ross is not apprized of the fact: if on inquiry the information proves correct, the General wishes them turned over to the troops he has sent out, who will convey them to the "[[fort?]]". The General hopes Mr Ross will avail himself of the opportunity afforded by the visit of the troops, to call at the Fort, as the western chiefs named in his letter of the 23rd, will be there that evening or early on the morrow. | ||
June 24. | |||
John Ross writes from Park Hill to Gen: Arbuckle. He had despatched a communication to the general a few hours previous, by Reps Coody & Foreman, who | |||
Revision as of 17:33, 5 April 2020
1839. June 24. his nation;- that they declare this is all they desire; that they request him to tell Mr Ross they expect immediate measures will be taken by Mr Ross for the apprehension of the murderers and their trial agreably to the laws of the Cherokee nation. He adds that justice to Mr Ross requires he should mention that the friends of Ridge & Boudinott declare they have heard that some of the murderers were then at the house of Mr Ross; if so, the General must believe that Mr Ross is not apprized of the fact: if on inquiry the information proves correct, the General wishes them turned over to the troops he has sent out, who will convey them to the "fort?". The General hopes Mr Ross will avail himself of the opportunity afforded by the visit of the troops, to call at the Fort, as the western chiefs named in his letter of the 23rd, will be there that evening or early on the morrow.
June 24. John Ross writes from Park Hill to Gen: Arbuckle. He had despatched a communication to the general a few hours previous, by Reps Coody & Foreman, who