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The Delegation were fully impressed with the belief that their propositions were now to be laid before the Senate in a message in the part of the President. On the evening of the 28th, however, it has been stated from private authority, there was a meeting at the Presidents' between the unclear and Ridge, Mr. Curry and the Rev: Mr. Schermerhom, which resulted in a resolution on the part of Gen: Jackson to present no communication to the Senate in reference to the Cherokees. For the next intelligence upon the subject, described the Secretary of unclear in conference with the Committee upon Indian Affairs, regarding the Cherokee papers. Gov. Cafs urged the Committee to bring up the subject before the Senate. Judge White, the chairman of the Committee, protested against the course as informal; and it is understood that a correspondence ensured in relation to it between Judge White and Gov: Cafs, which , in substance, amounted to this: Judge White suggested that the President ought to lay the affairs before the Senate, and, as the constitutional adviser of the Executive, the Senate would pronounce an opinion: Gov: Cafs replied that the President concerned such a proceeding would be unconstitutional: Judge white supported his uncommendation by instancing the case of Gen: Washington who in 1791 had personally appealed to the Senate for advice upon the treaty made with these same Cherokees at Holston. In the meantime the two Senates from Geasia? called upon Gen: Jackson. They urged upon