The Cherokee Indians With Special Reference to Their Relations With the United
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There was an attendance of 485, of whom 286 were Old Settlers, and 195 of the Treaty party. The council reconvened at a later date, and there were 908 present; 546 Old Settlers and 362 Treaty men.
In their findings the commission said that the act of union of 1839 was voted by a minority of the Western Cherokees. But, under instructions from the War De- partment, General Arbuckle called a meeting the fol- lowing year, and on June 26, 1840, a second act of union was passed. A committee of the We...stern Chero- kees attended and deliberated, and were regarded at the time as authorized agents, both by the Eastern Chero- kees and by General Arbuckle. John Rogers, chief of the Western Cherokees, although not personally in- clined toward union, nominated for one of the head men under the terms of the compact, but before it was signed, Andrew Vann of his own party, and also gave a toast, " What has been done this day, may it never be undone. " The stipulations made in regard to office were at once carried out, and many of those who were now denying the validity of the compact had taken office under it, and, of course, had taken also the required oath.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Valentine Parker to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There was an attendance of 485, of whom 286 were Old Settlers, and 195 of the Treaty party. The council reconvened at a later date, and there were 908 present; 546 Old Settlers and 362 Treaty men.
In their findings the commission said that the act of union of 1839 was voted by a minority of the Western Cherokees. But, under instructions from the War De- partment, General Arbuckle called a meeting the fol- lowing year, and on June 26, 1840, a second act of union was passed. A committee of the We...stern Chero- kees attended and deliberated, and were regarded at the time as authorized agents, both by the Eastern Chero- kees and by General Arbuckle. John Rogers, chief of the Western Cherokees, although not personally in- clined toward union, nominated for one of the head men under the terms of the compact, but before it was signed, Andrew Vann of his own party, and also gave a toast, " What has been done this day, may it never be undone. " The stipulations made in regard to office were at once carried out, and many of those who were now denying the validity of the compact had taken office under it, and, of course, had taken also the required oath.
What to read after The Cherokee Indians With Special Reference to Their Relations With the United?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Valentine Parker to read onlineMoreLess
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