Speeches on the Passage of the Bill for the Removal of the IndiansPerkins and Marvin, 1830 - 304페이지 |
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iii 페이지
... remain neutral . Their territorial rights were guarantied to them ; and they were dealt with , in all respects , as capable of making treaties , and of retaining forever their original rights of territory and government . After the ...
... remain neutral . Their territorial rights were guarantied to them ; and they were dealt with , in all respects , as capable of making treaties , and of retaining forever their original rights of territory and government . After the ...
iv 페이지
... remain in the occupancy of the Cherokees , within the chartered limits of that State . Since the year 1819 , the Cherokees have peremptorily and constantly refused to sell another foot of land . In the mean time , Georgia was constantly ...
... remain in the occupancy of the Cherokees , within the chartered limits of that State . Since the year 1819 , the Cherokees have peremptorily and constantly refused to sell another foot of land . In the mean time , Georgia was constantly ...
v 페이지
... remain on the land of their fathers . In this state of things , the bill , in opposition to which the follow- ing speeches were delivered , became the topic of debate . It has been suggested , that the heads of arguments in favor of the ...
... remain on the land of their fathers . In this state of things , the bill , in opposition to which the follow- ing speeches were delivered , became the topic of debate . It has been suggested , that the heads of arguments in favor of the ...
viii 페이지
... remain . The opposition to the bill was made with great earnestness , and with every mark of entire sincerity . There was no indication , that the concern expressed for the national honor , and the dread of seeing a foul and indelible ...
... remain . The opposition to the bill was made with great earnestness , and with every mark of entire sincerity . There was no indication , that the concern expressed for the national honor , and the dread of seeing a foul and indelible ...
7 페이지
... remains of his patrimony , barely adequate to his wants , and turns upon him , and says : " Away ! we cannot endure you so near us . These forests and rivers , these groves of your fathers , these firesides and hunting grounds , are ...
... remains of his patrimony , barely adequate to his wants , and turns upon him , and says : " Away ! we cannot endure you so near us . These forests and rivers , these groves of your fathers , these firesides and hunting grounds , are ...
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admitted adopted Alabama Arkansas articles of confederation authority bill bound boundary ceded cession chartered limits Cher Chero Cherokee nation chiefs Choctaws citizens civilization claim commissioners committee compact of 1802 confederation Congress consent considered Constitution Court Creeks crown declared dians discovery doctrine emigrate enacted established Executive exercise exist extend extinguish faith force gentleman grant guaranty honor House Indian affairs Indian nations Indian right Indian title Indian tribes Jefferson jurisdiction justice lands laws of Georgia legislation M'Intosh ment Mississippi natives negotiated never North Carolina object obligations occupancy okees opinion party passed peace pledged possession present President principles protection purchase question ratified recognised regulate removal sanction savage secretary of war Senate Seneca nation settled settlements soil solemn solemnly sovereign sovereignty stipulations sui juris sustain Tennessee territory thing tion treaty of Holston treaty of Hopewell Union United violated whole
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207 페이지 - Indians; their lands and property shall never be taken from them without their consent; and in their property, rights, and liberty they never shall be invaded or disturbed, unless in just and lawful wars authorized by Congress ; but laws founded in justice and humanity, shall, from time to time, be made, for preventing wrongs being done to them, and for preserving peace and friendship with them.
162 페이지 - No State shall engage in any war without the consent of the United States in Congress assembled, unless such State be actually invaded by enemies, or shall have received certain advice of a resolution being formed by some nation of Indians to invade such State, and the danger is so imminent as not to admit of a delay, till the United States in Congress assembled can be consulted...
37 페이지 - The United States in Congress assembled shall have the sole and exclusive right and power of determining on peace and war...
13 페이지 - To regulate commerce with foreign nations, among the several States, and with the Indian tribes.
190 페이지 - While the different nations of Europe respected the right of the natives, as occupants, they asserted the ultimate dominion to be in themselves ; and claimed and exercised, as a consequence of this ultimate dominion, a power to grant the soil, while yet in possession of the natives. These grants have been understood by all to convey a title to the grantees, subject only to the Indian right of occupancy.
227 페이지 - It is observed by barbarians — a whiff of tobacco smoke, or a string of beads, gives not merely binding force, but sanctity to treaties. Even in Algiers, a truce may be bought for money, but when ratified, even Algiers is too wise, or too just, to disown and annul its obligation.
84 페이지 - Indians, in general, receding further and further to the West, have retained their savage habits. A portion, however, of the Southern tribes, having mingled much with the whites, and made some progress in the arts of civilized life. have lately attempted to erect an independent government, within the limits of Georgia and Alabama.
163 페이지 - States : regulating the trade and managing all affairs with the Indians not members of any of the states ; provided that the legislative right of any state within its own limits be not infringed or violated...
18 페이지 - Religion, morality, and knowledge, being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged.
14 페이지 - the Constitution, and the laws of the United States, made in pursuance thereof, shall be the supreme law of the land, any thing in the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding.