Newspaper Page Text
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^tfirpMton or our race, in order to
jr>t our lands, we shall willingly fall
by our lire aides, and mingle our duat
ivitii'that of our departed frienda.-,-
We will seal the honor of our name at
the altar of patriotism Our spirits
will go to the land of shadows, where
01 Fathers have gone, and where we
hue to he annoyed no mare by the
avarice of the white man, who knows
no law hut that of power.
But I have forgotten myself. The
inspiration of my theme has carried
me too far. {l aha addressing myself
to a patriotic, enlightened and Chris
tian assembly. I have anticipated e-
vents, which I hope, may never occur.
For ray brethren and kindred,' the
C'mrokees, are in the midst of a Chris
tian community, and in the bosom of
the United States. Behold, I am at
this moment, not in the dominions of
the Sultan, & in a Mahometan mosque,
but in a land of freedom, pure Chris
tianity and enlightened benevolence,
within the walls of a temple dedicat
ed to an Almighty & a righteous God.
You my friends have read, with
te ws, the Spanish cruelties in South
America. As enlightened Christians,
you long for tho emancipation of the
Catholics in Ireland. You svn <athize
very justly, with Greece n her present
struggle for freedom. Your friendly
bund is extended to foreigners from
tcvery part of the Globe. Hare tlie
oppressed and parse rutod in other ni-
tio is find an asylum and a homo. They
‘are admitted, in time into the rights
and privileges of American citizens
In a word vour country is celebrated
for the mildness of its government, the
hospitality and humanity of its citiz-ns,
and for its superior religion, based on
these words: “Do unto others as ye
would they should do unto you.”
Surely then, you cannot concur m
the policy of the day. to remove the
natives, the rightful and original own
ers of America, tantalized with hopes
of civilization, from their native
homes, to the wilds of the west. You
will not, I ain sure, aid in the destruc
tion of the Cherokees, and extinguish
the last ray of hope left for them —
htrinthem of every right, and all that
.is dear and precious to their hearts.—
But such a project is in operation.—
O cruel! cruel! I call upon the Hon
orable judges and gentlemen of'the
bar, for defence. I invoke the gen
ius of the Constitution of the United
States, for protection. I call upon the
Clergy who officiate at the holy altar,
to defend the rights of bleeding Im
munity. And may New 0 -leans, fa
mous for \ts commercial imoortnnee,
he equally famous for its friendship
to this unfortunate race.
RKIUAiltAf»rarV
NEW RCSIOTAs
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1»20.
We are extremely sorry to inform our pat-
>ons that our last papers, a few houis alter
leaving this place, were nearly lost. It ap
pears that the post rider, in attempting to
cross the Holly Creek, fell from U.s horse
•no dropt the mail hags. The rider escap
ed with difficulty, and the bags were not
^obtained until s.even hours alter. The
Post Master of Springplace writes, that
Jttbe papers are all injured, and the direc
tions on the bundles which held together
are delaeep—in short the whole mail is in
fe miserable situation. 1 will however open
And dry t.^em as well as i can, ami send
Vhein on.” We regret that this unhappy
bircumstance has happened.
■. — —r
This Dumber closes our first volume.—
*We lender our thanks to our patrons lor
Ihcir good wishes and assistance, anp we
hope these will be continued during the en-
'•urng year. We canuotdo more loan wish
•*&. pray that a full reward May be meted out
to all friends of Indians. May they enjoy
Uliat peace of mind >vhich always accompa
nies bmevolent labours, and may their sym
pathy for the poor Aboj-igines increase and
become stronger and stronger. We are
thankful that our past labors have been re-
foeived with indulgence. We will still use
'efforts to rendtr the Phoenix Interesting to
■"our readers.
We are informed that CoL Williams,
'who, as was stated in our paper, was des
patched to the frontier of Georgia, for the
purpose of removing intruders, has not been
successful. He has requested that a mili
tary force-may he sent to his assistance.
We present to our readers, in our pres
ent number, letters from the War Dcpart-
Tnent, to Col. H. Montgomery, on the sub
ject of emigration. We do not consider it
necessary for us to make a long comment
’•D Ahese letters, as our readers will underr
' . Y
stand them well enough without our aid.—
WccannJt, liowevci, w.UmolU a woid or
two. What was inc object oi appointing u
secret agent? Was it to take us in ? Wiiy
not act ingenuously ? Col. McKenHey says,
that the object of Capt. Rogers is to explain
to the Cherokees the nature of the son, cli
mate, titc. of the country to which they art
invited. Now was it necessary’that this
should be done in the dark? if the soil ami
climate were good and the country “fine,”
was it necessary to employ secret measures
to explain them? The fact seems to he that
Capt. Rogers and Mr. Maw came to tell
us a wrong story j (we do not say that they
were so instructed) to say in secret that
tho country was “fine,” when it was not;
that the land was good, when it was not;
anu that the climate was healthy, when it
was to the contrary. Probably the Secre
tary of War did not know, but certainly
Rogers 6c Maw ought to have known, that
there were men in this Nation who ar.- ac
quainted with the country—men who would
he believed in preference to these secret a-
gents. We are told by these men that the
country is poor, that the soil is not good—
and in spite of their agency, Rogers and
Maw have corroborateu the statement, by
declaring to in lividuals, that Hie country
ceded to the Arkansas Cherokees is poor,
and is greatly inferior in point of excellence,
to this. Thus they acquitted themselves
as secret agents.
INDIAN POE PRY.
We did not consider the lines inserted in
our fourth page, unucr the above title, as
being th composition of an Indian. * *V<
a Imitte-l them, simply b-'cause the subject
of them was an Indian. We have conversed
with a friend who informs Uj tna, he saw
t hem, he belie ves, in print,a number of years
ago; he thinks they were composed by a ladv
inCharleston. Mr. Brown, the brother of
the subject of the poetry, probably commu
nicated the name o! the Supreme B ing to
the writer, who,mistaking the letter e for c
wrote galvlatichi, instead of galvlattehi.
A few days since, a young man, while
trying his horse for a race, was thrown oh'
and killed. This happened in Chutooge-
tla.
To Correspondents.—Quixote has
been received, and shall hat e a place in our
next.
POR THE CHEROKEE PHtENIX.
Mr. Editor—in the 39th number
of the Phoenix, under the title, “ True
glory, * 1 observed a relation of an in
terview that took place between Ig
natius and Havier. The arguments
urged by the former to induce the lat
ter to exert his powers in pursuit of
objects more rational and lasting, than
the vain and empty things of time. I
conceive to be very stiong. And the
sequel ol Ilavier s history shews how
fully he became convinced of the fone
and reality of the subject.
And really, Mr. Editor, if we pay
that attention to the subject, which
its merit demands, we shall irresisti
bly come to the same conclusion.—
We are born to die. The Christian
religion is undeniable. If we have no
hope of a blessed immortality, we
ought not to postpone repentance: if
we have, it is the part of wisdom to
devote the best and noblest powers of
our souls to the best of causes, the e-
ternal well being of our fellow men.
Many of the youth of our country, like
Havier, exhibit marks of strong judge
ment and vigorous intellect. That it
becomes them to aspire after the best
and the greatest ends, they will readi
ly admit. That aside from the gloiy
of God and the duties we owe to Him,
all else is ynnity and vexation of spir
it, they cannot deny: nay, they are
sensible of the instability of all human
affairs. “F,or the fashion of |he world
passeth away;” and all its beauty and
splendor leave but an aching void.
“Verily every man living is altogether
vanity: for man wnlketh in a vain
show.” “He heapeth up riches and
can not tell who shall gather them.”
What will it avail to have governed
provinces and nations, to have com
manded victorious armies, and to have
rolled in all the wealth, which the
east and west cap give, in the great
day of final accounts? ,
Our actions, then, should have a
wise reference to eternity. We should
fulfil the great end of our existence,
by devoting ourselves, our talents and
our all, to God. This is true and un
fading glory. I have only to add, that
Havier did well; may the youth of oar
country “go and do likewise.”
A Ciierokee Farmer.
I^iUsioion, Fob- 23, 1820. ^
& jcfh JL a
The Bon vivant.—A bon vivant cen
suring his wile lor card playmg, was
lulu mat sue would leave oil wins,
w hen he did draughts.
The Lcgislutuie of Louisiana have
granted a lottery lu a Mr. Luinhart,
to enable him tu raise a tuud to con
struct a steam boat on an improveu
plan, which it is said has received the
approbation ol' all who have witnesseu
it. ♦
The booksellers and printers of the
city of New York have petitioned the
State Legislature to prohibit the sale
ol books at night.
1 he number of invalid pensioners,
who are now recipients of the public
bounty, is 3,768. The number of non
commissioned officers anu privates,
pensioned under the act of the iBtli
March, 1818, is 11.029. Of the re
volutionary and invalid pensioners, 516
were taken from the list by death du
ring the year 1828.
A membtfrof n southern legislature
spoke five hours on the Tariff,
“l’eoh! ’says a Kentucky editor, “we
have mein: t s th<. s • ;. s, eech of
three days long, and from Tartary to
the Rocky mountains in breadth.”
Mr. Benjau. Ru.gies, of Steuben
ville, Ohio, proposes to publish a plan
for a universal language: price one dol
lar.
The Rutland Vt. Herald, quotes
the weather for four days previous to
the 3d in6t. as a trille colder than
Gieenland, with excellent sleigli-
i"g*
The Courier, a N. Orleans paper,
says, under date of Jan. 13, that too
thousand six hundred and seventy slaves
have been brought to that place since
the first of October last hv way of the
Balize, a period of a little more than
three months.
A lemon of uncommon size was
raised on Mr. S. M’Cutchon s planta
tion at New Orleans. It measured
14 inches in the circumference taken
between the stem and the opposite-
end of the fruit, and 14 1-2 when meas
ured lengthwise. About twenty oi tiers
of the same size, produced on the same
tree, were sent to this city.
The N.Y. Enquirer says—It is not
improbable but that the gallant Com.
Porter will return to this country from
Mexico, sometime in April or May
next.
The largest turnip we have ever
heard oi, says me ivicfinioiiu (/jinui-
ler, was exhibited, on the 23U. Dec.
at the house of the Rev W . Davis, in
Wilkes to in Virginia, it was three
feet in circumference, nine inches in
11 nglh,weigheu twenty one pouutis with
the top, and sixteen pouiuts without, it
was pcife. ily soliu. There are wit
nesses to certify ihe fact.
A Dost on and a ualtiincre paper agiee
in stating that a meteoi seen lateiy at
Fiiiiadclpliij, disappeared about 20
degrees below the horizon. Who saw
it?
There are 52 AiUi-Alasonic papers
in Hie Northern 8laus, and two in
Canada. Mr. William K. Collier, ol
Boston, has issued pi opus..Is tor tlie
publication ot a regular series ol Anti-
Masonic tracts.
Among the committees appointed
iu the New ioik Legislature, is the
follow ing:—“On the abduction ol lYu-
lium oUorgan-Mc.HHis. Hayden, trougli-
lun and March.”
The Ne,v Harmony Gazette has
been transplanted Worn me western
willderness, to the city oi New York,
where ii is to he published weekly,
under the care of a learned trio, Miss
W right and Messrs. Owen and Jenk
ins.
• Superstition.—A melancholy instance
of me effect of superstition among sai
lors is related in the Journal of Com
merce.—The ship President, on her
outward voyage for Charleston, en
countered heavy weather. One of
the sailors attributed the storm to his
wicked course of life, and to save
the ship determined to jump into the
sea, which he effected, and was lost,
notwithstanding the exertion of the of
ficers of the ship to prevent him from
accomplishing his purpose. On the re
turn of the ship another storm arose, &
the sailors attributed it to the drown
ed sailor’s chest being on board. They
threw it overboard, and' the'storm a-
bated. A second storm arose, and the
sailors searched Ihe ship for what
else belonged to their drowned com
rade. They found an olJ shoe, and
threw it into the sea, and the wind
becoming fair they eutcred the port in
safety.
uu; hms.wi is, lozd.
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M*.
TOLOT.
d>h (all
MATTHEW, CHAP. XV.
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Lll ER (> KEE PIIU MX,
Uno Indians' Advocate.
SC U8CRIRLR commenced th*
J. t.trues oi h.s station, as ed toi of th.fe
i II I e, » " 'th a Irt-r,.tiling ban., and a rt-!ui t«.
at-thfa.l, He had no experience to a.d
h/ii , and bui iii.ntei! info: mat.on to ,u ma,
tnentl Inal t<< the j'Ulilic. He liar however
|>rugre»ije<s so Jar, prn< t ralh, tdln balisiso,
lion ol his u ndei-, lor which he iMhanUi’t.
As tin- hi st volume of the Pl )(111lX ls or ,; ie
ev.- of ••••*>iiik> thr editor has thougln be.-*
toappnze tfte public that a new vo time
tt li be commenced next month, and
that tin. great object of its founders, he
bent-lu ol th Cherokees, will still lie ass V
uoush pursued, it is unnecessary t< r>-
j at anu jtai tictnaiize the |.r,nc■ t It s tmoer
which the future numbers ci the Ph«r x
"31 be conducted—(he principles will l,a
siimlai to those tt Inch hate governed tiic
past numbers. 1 he natter is sacrc, to-he
cause of Indians, and the editor v ,li - rl
hitiisell especially bound as far as Ins i n r-
talents and information will permit, to i t
ixcr it instructive a.nd entertaining os
possible to las brethien, and endeavor to
■ nhst the friendly feelings and sympathies
ol his subscribers abroad, in favor of the
aborigines.
As the present policy of the General
Government, the removal of all the In iang
beyond the limits of organized plates o r
I erntories, is assuming an important av
pect, the editor will feel himself bound
lay before his readers all that may be sai 2
on this subject, paitieidarlv the^objections
against this measure ol the Government.
Particular attention will be given to -n
dicious miscellany. Choice pieces on V«v
ligion and morals, domestic economy &c*
will find a ready admittance in the Ph,. nix.
The original pan ot the paper will be
rendered tin interesting as the means of the
‘ditor will allow. Owing to the want of an
assistant, it is impossible to devote g laige
portion of the puper to the Cherokee Ian*
guage, asthe whole most be original—The'
editor will however do what he fan.
The friends of Indians are particularly
called upon to assist in this undertaking by
their subscriptions. Thus far, the Pl,„ n ;i
has been # dead expense to the propr
I”"' U is highly desirable that thei«
should be sufficient patronage to serine iy
fiojn the like pecuniary embarrassment in
future; *
ELIAS BOUDINOTT.
IC7* Editors who exchange with the
I he nix will :o us a *j rc ial favor by is
sertingthe aliove in theirpapers. 1
LAWS ’
OF THE
CHF.ROKEp NATION,
for the years I8S6 1827 4
tfM ul t^a OficS.