American and British Claims Arbitration, Volume 2, Parts 3-5U.S. Government Printing Office, 1913 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
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Page 490
... United States how extremely important it is to the future security of Upper Canada that the Indians should retain ... United States , which will greatly embarrass the American Government until a Peace shall take place between the United ...
... United States how extremely important it is to the future security of Upper Canada that the Indians should retain ... United States , which will greatly embarrass the American Government until a Peace shall take place between the United ...
Page 491
... United States against us as the supposed Authors of them ; -Under these cir- cumstances which cannot but be known to the Government of the United States I trust there will be the less difficulty in making these Arrangements in behalf of ...
... United States against us as the supposed Authors of them ; -Under these cir- cumstances which cannot but be known to the Government of the United States I trust there will be the less difficulty in making these Arrangements in behalf of ...
Page 503
... United States , having no inter- est nor any motive to continue a separate war against the Indians , there could never be a moment when our Government would not be disposed to make peace with them . In reply to our observation , that ...
... United States , having no inter- est nor any motive to continue a separate war against the Indians , there could never be a moment when our Government would not be disposed to make peace with them . In reply to our observation , that ...
Page 504
... United States , it was by voluntary treaty with our Government , who gave them a satisfactory equivalent ; and that through these means the United States had succeeded in pre- serving , since the treaty of Greenville of 1795 , an ...
... United States , it was by voluntary treaty with our Government , who gave them a satisfactory equivalent ; and that through these means the United States had succeeded in pre- serving , since the treaty of Greenville of 1795 , an ...
Page 505
... United States , it was by voluntary treaty with our Government , who gave them a satisfactory equivalent ; and that through these means the United States had succeeded in pre- serving , since the treaty of Greenville of 1795 , an ...
... United States , it was by voluntary treaty with our Government , who gave them a satisfactory equivalent ; and that through these means the United States had succeeded in pre- serving , since the treaty of Greenville of 1795 , an ...
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Other editions - View all
American and British Claims Arbitration. the Wanderer . Answer of the United ... United States No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
act of hostility affixed their seals agreed American commissioners American Government American plenipotentiaries American State Papers annuities Appearing in original appointed Auguste Chouteau behalf Britain Britannic Majesty British Government British plenipotentiaries Brothers Canada Cayuga Cayuga Nation chiefs and warriors concluded Confederacy contracting parties council fire Creek EXHIBIT gens Governor hereby honor hunting Indian Affairs Indian agent Indian nations Indian pacification Indian tribes instructions Iroquois John Kappler Lake lands Laws and Treaties Lord Castlereagh mark men's clan ment nations of Indians negotiation Ninian Edwards pacification Pattawatamies peace and friendship person Portage des Sioux possession present President proposed purchase ratification received relations respect river sachem Samuel Solomon Secretary Senecas stipulations territory thousand eight hundred tion treaty of Ghent treaty of Greenville treaty of peace tribe or nation undersigned chiefs United village William Clark wish women women's clan Wyandots x mark York