Читать книгу Native Americans: 22 Books on History, Mythology, Culture & Linguistic Studies - Льюис Спенс, James Mooney - Страница 40
ОглавлениеTreaty Concluded November 28, 17852
Early Contact with Virginia Colonists
Early Relations with Carolina Colonists
Mention by Various Early Authors
Territory of Cherokees at Period of English Settlement
Expulsion of Shawnees by Cherokees and Chickasaws
Treaty Relations with the Colonies
Treaty Relations with the United States
Proceedings at Treaty of Hopewell
Causes of Dissatisfaction with the Boundary of 1785
Difficulties in Negotiating New Treaty
Treaty Concluded February 17, 1792
Treaty Concluded June 26, 1794
Complaints Concerning Boundaries.
Treaty Concluded October 2, 1798106
Treaty Concluded October 24, 1804
New Treaty Authorized by Congress
Further Negotiations Authorized
Treaty Concluded October 25, 1805
Treaty Concluded October 27, 1805
Historical Data Respecting Both Treaties
Continued Negotiations Authorized
Controversy Concerning "Doublehead" Tract
Treaty Concluded January 7, 1806
Treaty Concluded September 11, 1807
Controversy Concerning Boundaries
Treaty Concluded March 22, 1816
Treaty Concluded March 22, 1816172
Colonel Earle's Negotiations for the Purchase of Iron-Ore Tract
Tennessee Fails to Conclude a Treaty with the Cherokees
Removal of Cherokees to the West of the Mississippi Proposed
Efforts of South Carolina to Extinguish Cherokee Title
Boundary Between Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws, and Chickasaws
Roads Through the Cherokee Country
Treaty Concluded September 14, 1816
Further Purchase of Cherokee Lands
Policy of Removing Indian Tribes to the West of the Mississippi River
Further Cession of Territory by the Cherokees
Treaty Concluded February 27, 1819
Cherokees West of the Mississippi—Their Wants and Condition
Disputes Among Cherokees Concerning Emigration
Public Sentiment in Tennessee and Georgia Concerning Cherokee Removal
Treaty Concluded for Further Cession of Land
Return J. Meigs and the Cherokees
Tennessee Denies the Validity of Cherokee Reservations
United States Agree to Extinguish Indian Title in Georgia
Cherokee Progress in Civilization
Failure of Negotiations for Further Cession of Lands
The Cherokee Nation Adopts a Constitution
Cherokee Affairs West of the Mississippi
Treaty Concluded February 14, 1833
Conflicting Land Claims of Creeks and Cherokees West of the Mississippi
Purchase of Osage Half-breed Reserves
President Jackson Refuses to Approve the Treaty of 1834
Treaty Concluded December 29, 1835
Supplementary Articles to Foregoing Treaty, Concluded March 1, 1836
Zealous Measures for Removal of Eastern Cherokees
General Carroll's Report on the Condition of the Cherokees
Failure of Colonel Lowry's Mission
Decision of the Supreme Court in Cherokee Nation vs. Georgia
Failure of Mr. Chester's Mission
Decision of Supreme Court in Worcester vs. Georgia
Disputed Boundaries Between Cherokees and Creeks
Cherokees Plead with Congress and the President for Justice
Cherokees Propose an Adjustment
Cherokees Memorialize Congress
Speech of General R. G. Dunlap
Report of General John E. Wool
Henry Clay's Sympathy with the Cherokees
Policy of the President Criticised—Speech of Col. David Crockett
General Scott Ordered to Command Troops in the Cherokee Country
John Ross Proposes a New Treaty
Cherokees Permitted to Remove Themselves.
Dissensions Among Cherokees in Their New Home
Cherokees Charge the United States with Bad Faith
Per Capita Payments Under the Treaty
Political Murders in Cherokee Nation
Adjudication Commissioners Appointed
Treaty Concluded August 6, 1846
Feuds Between the Ross, Treaty, and Old Settler Parties
Death of Sequoyah or George Guess
Old Settler and Treaty Parties Propose to Remove to Mexico
Affairs of the North Carolina Cherokees
Proposed Removal of the Catawba Indians to the Cherokee Country
Financial Difficulties of the Cherokees
Murder of the Adairs and Others
Financial Distresses—New Treaty Proposed
Slavery in the Cherokee Nation
Removal of White Settlers on Cherokee Land
Fort Gibson Abandoned by the United States
Removal of Trespassers on "Neutral Land"
John Ross Opposes Survey and Allotment of Cherokee Domain
Cherokees and the Southern Confederacy
Cherokee Troops for the Confederate Army
A Cherokee Confederate Regiment Deserts to the United States
Ravages of War in the Cherokee Nation
Treaty Concluded July 19, 1866
Treaty Concluded April 27, 1868
United States Desire to Remove Indians from Kansas to Indian Territory
Council of Southern Tribes at Camp Napoleon
Conference at Washington, D. C.
Cession and Sale of Cherokee Strip and Neutral Lands
Appraisal of Confiscated Property—Census
New Treaty Concluded But Never Ratified
Boundaries of the Cherokee Domain
Delawares, Munsees, and Shawnees Join the Cherokees
Friendly Tribes to be Located on Cherokee Lands West of 96°
East and North Boundaries of Cherokee Country
Railroads Through Indian Territory
