Memoirs, Official and Personal: With Sketches of Travels Among the Northern and Southern Indians : Embracing a War Excursion, and Descriptions of Scenes Along the Western Borders, Bände 1-2Paine and Burgess, 1846 - 136 Seiten |
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Seite 21
... light of very friendly interpositions , and from these it was quite natural for the feelings they occasioned to glance off , and become personal . The consequence was , I was not in favor either with the private trade , or with the more ...
... light of very friendly interpositions , and from these it was quite natural for the feelings they occasioned to glance off , and become personal . The consequence was , I was not in favor either with the private trade , or with the more ...
Seite 33
... light of their own goodness in a few extracts from their letters to me , which may be found in the Appendix . ( C. ) Such was the dread of the Cherokees of the approach of the white man , that Mr. Gambold , who enjoyed their confidence ...
... light of their own goodness in a few extracts from their letters to me , which may be found in the Appendix . ( C. ) Such was the dread of the Cherokees of the approach of the white man , that Mr. Gambold , who enjoyed their confidence ...
Seite 44
... light in which such a record would place me . Pray tell me all you know about the circum- stances that led to that change - to his , removal , I mean , or separation from the War Department . " I gave him the following reply : - My ...
... light in which such a record would place me . Pray tell me all you know about the circum- stances that led to that change - to his , removal , I mean , or separation from the War Department . " I gave him the following reply : - My ...
Seite 44
... light in which such a record would place me . Pray tell me all you know about the circum- stances that led to that change - to his removal , I mean , or separation from the War Department . " I gave him the following reply : - - • My ...
... light in which such a record would place me . Pray tell me all you know about the circum- stances that led to that change - to his removal , I mean , or separation from the War Department . " I gave him the following reply : - - • My ...
Seite 69
... light . Advancing a little , I heard an Indian's drum . I knew from the beat upon it , what it betokened . Some- body was ill , and the medicine - man was engaged with his incantations , and drum , and mummeries , to drive out the bad ...
... light . Advancing a little , I heard an Indian's drum . I knew from the beat upon it , what it betokened . Some- body was ill , and the medicine - man was engaged with his incantations , and drum , and mummeries , to drive out the bad ...
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agency amidst answer arrival asked believe brother called canoe cents charge Cherokees Chickasaws chief Choctaw civilized Colonel McKenney Congress continued council Creeks Department dians dollars doubt doubtless duty eyes fathers favor feel Fort Edwards Fox river Georgetown give Governor Cass Green Bay hand happiness honor hope hundred Indian trade J. C. Hall JAMES BARBOUR justice knew known labor Lake Lake Superior land letter Levi Colbert looked ment miles Mississippi Monroe mounds nation natives never object party Pocahontas Prairie Prairie du Chien present President proposed purchased Ques race received referred relations remain replied river Secretary Secretary of War secure seen sent sort Spirit superintendent suppose Tartar Tecumthé territory things THOMAS L thousand tion told treaty tribes United Washington whilst wigwam Wyandots
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Seite 22 - States, and do authorize and empower him to execute and fulfil the Duties of that Office according to Law; and to have and to hold the said Office, with all the Powers, Privileges, and Emoluments to the same of Right appertaining, during the Pleasure of the President of the United States for the Time being.
Seite 120 - I would not enter on my list of friends (Though graced with polished manners and fine sense Yet wanting sensibility) the man Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm.
Seite 45 - President of the United States of America, to all who shall see these Presents, Greeting: KNOW YE, That reposing special trust and confidence in the integrity...
Seite 32 - ... is affectionate to his children, careful of them, and indulgent in the extreme; that his affections comprehend his other connections, weakening, as with us, from circle to circle, as they recede from the centre; that his friendships are strong and faithful to the uttermost extremity...
Seite 255 - An act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers.
Seite 45 - IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I HAVE CAUSED THESE LETTERS TO BE MADE PATENT, AND THE SEAL OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE TO BE HEREUNTO AFFIXED.
Seite 236 - Being deeply impressed with the opinion that the removal of the Indian tribes from the lands which they now occupy within the limits of the several States and Territories to the country lying westward and northward thereof, within our acknowledged boundaries, is of very high importance to our Union, and may be accomplished on conditions...
Seite 255 - States, forfeit a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, and suffer imprisonment not exceeding twelve months...
Seite vii - I know of no people, among whom there is such a uniformity of features (except the Chinese, the Jews, and the Negroes) as among the Asiatic Tartars. They are distinguished, indeed, by different tribes ; but this is only nominal. Nature has not acknowledged the distinction, but, on the contrary, marked them, wherever found, with the indisputable stamp of Tartars. Whether in Nova Zembla, Mongolia, Greenland, or on the banks of the Mississippi, they are the same people, forming the most numerous, and,...
Seite 29 - On that day, when our chieftains lay dead — lay dead, On that day when our chieftains lay dead, I fought hand to hand, at the head of my band, And here, on my breast, have I bled, And here, on my breast, have I bled.