Native Americans: 22 Books on History, Mythology, Culture & Linguistic Studies. James MooneyЧитать онлайн книгу.
rel="nofollow" href="#u96b9fec9-b7db-5b90-8773-f5cd4b8a03dc">Treaty Concluded July 8, 1817
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.