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During the negotiation of 1834, J. Walker unclear who had always been considered unclear to Emigration? to the agents of Government, wrote to Col: unclear member unclear for the frontier unclear of unclear?, certain representatives impeaching the conduct of Major Currey. His first letter not being acted on, he wrote a second. Col: Handifer? called on the President? then communicated the correspondence. The President said if the charge could be found?, Major Currey should be unclear. unclear unclear He said unclear Col: Handifer? would over? that he hr thought Major Currey ought to be unclear, the Major, unclear should be unclear and unclear further inquiry. Col: Handifer thought it due to Major Currey that he should not be disturbed without unclear free? investigation. In the meantime, Major Currey arrived in Washinigton. So did M. Walker unclear of the War Department recommended a reconciliation between Currey and Walker. They were both in the same side in relation to a Treaty and a quarrel between them might unclear the unclear of government in reference to that treaty. But Walker in? understood to unclear unclear in his determination to urge the charges against Currey. During this interval, Return J. unclear unclear was appointed to investigate the chares against Major Currey. Before he reported, Walker was killed. No further notice seems when unclear