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■
ill of the United Stales
. arts bf (he world, able au-
ates, to plead (he cause of the op-
Vessed, and afflicted Aborigines.--
iy their number be increased a bun.
Idrad fold, until every oppressor Siiaji
flee, and with shame, shall hide his
Wad. where the peaceful Indians may
no ( more be disturbed bjr^heir law-
"’less aggressions-
There is very special reason that
ill the Indians should confidently trust
In the Lord. He «* able to deliver
.thorn from all their enemies. The
Bible informs us; “They that trust
in the Lord shall not be ashamed.”—
,He has the hearts of kings and rulers
flu his band’, and ho can turn them
\vhithersoever he will. Let all the
Indian tribes remain quietly and
Jiea.-eably on their own lands, «.nd we
Slay hope the Lord will at length ap-
ncqj for iheifyheip. What advantage
can it be, fo7 anv of them to remove
beyond the Mississippi? Wicked
white died niay follow them and even
joon go beyond them. If the solemn
treaties which have already been
mad s are to ho violated, where can
•there bo any safety for the poor red
inen?
CHBHOKEE FHOBVIX A)TD INDIANS* ADVOCATE.
d*(BSEaaBSS£jS»=S3£SSSS£
A writer, in a \ paper, under
jthr signature of Jtf <yhew, speaking of the
Indians, says, “they are a blood thirsty
jjSfcer,** Will Mayhew be bo good as to in-
i fbrm usto what race some ofthe firstEnglish
gettlers belonged, of whom Robertson says,
jo his History of American vdl. 4, p. 196.
•By the inconsiderate waste Of the
colonies, they were again reduced to
fuch extremities of famine, as not on
ly to eat the most nauseous and un
wholesome roofs and berries, but to
feed on the bodies of the Indians whom
they slew l”
Again in page 210, “A bloody
War was commenced againsi the
Indians, and beat on exterminating the
whole race,neither old noryoung were
Aapared; and regardless of the prim i-
*"iles of faith, honor and hui&nuity, the
irtglish deemed every thing allowable
Visit you in your towns on the river |
M O rnliiimu/1 #1% lift 111
^January 1784, and informed us that
you baa received him very kindly and
promised him to form a resolut.on a-
bout receiving teachers, as soon as
your great Chief Taysell came home *
But While Brother SoKueider was
preparing to visit you again, and to
near your resolution, a war broke out,
and' the further communication be
tween us and you was hindered to our
great sorrow.
Accompanying the “constitution ofthe
Valley Towns Bible and T.aet ScWy,”
which we insert below, we received a letter
Which/
tended}; to accomplish their
desig h They hiinted. the Indians
like wild beasts; and as the pursuit of
them tVtheir place* of retreat in the
Woods, }vas both difficult and danger-
enVavored to allure them
sses, by offers Of
and induced many
to their peaceful
mdians^confided in
and lived in abso*
^out suspicio*'
,ti of
_ English, on the ap-
j8 t, when they knew an
Would he most formid-
ai, fell suddenly upon all
plantations, murdered ev
from the Rev* E. Jones, He says, “The
friends of the Gospel will be pleased to
hear that the printing of the Scriptures’,
meets the entire approbation ofthe people,
in this pNgion; so far as the Operations of
our Society have been extended. I have
the pleasure to say, that the interest a-
bout spiritual things has not subsided. A
considerable number are inquiring after
the way of lif». M
CONSTITUTION
Of The Valley Towns Bible and
Tract Society.
1st. The designation of this society
shall be,The Valley Town! Bible and
Tract Society, the object of which
shall be to circulate, in the Cherokee
Language, Th6 Holy Scriptures and
such Hymns and Tracts as may be
calculated to diffuSe among the na
tivea of ibis nation, the knowledge of
the Christian religion.
2d. Each subscriber, of twenty
five cents and uowarda, shall be
member of this Society.
3d. Each subscriber, of five dol
lars, at one time, shall be a member
for life.
4th. The business of this Society
shall be managed by a Chainm.ii,
Treasurer. Secretary and a Commit
tee, of not Ij-ss than seven uiem.je. 8,
with power to add to their number.
They shall meet once in .three months
or ofteneV. The time and place to bei
fixed by themselves. Five members
shall form a Quorum.
5th. The Committee shall divide
those parts of the Nation, which may
lie within the sphere of their opera
tions, into sections; and shall appoint
one dr two of their member to each
section, (who m-y associate with
themselves any subscribers,) for the
purpose of soliciting donations
subscriptions foow * ’ y", !' “T*
thereot. . “ l the *“ bab,tau ‘*
Apd for this purpose, they
shall be authorised to convene section
al meetings, in order to make known
the objects of this Society.
6di, Subscribers shall be entitled
to take up, the amount, of their lub-
upon whom they could lay
*• r " oods.
scriptidn, iff books.•if theyjchoose.,^
apd drove the rest to the w
.ere so many perished with hunger
ghat somje of the tribes nearest to the
^ wore totally extirpated.”
f united brethren^ "
the
■y'
boa
y at
ts
tto
ioe<
I Of
We have lyiUg before us D long “Mes
sage ofthe Director* ofthe Soc.etv ol the
tCTnited, Brethren for propogating the Gos
pel among the heathen to the Chiefs and
Council ofthe Cherokee Nation,*’ bearing
date, Salem, lUh July 1803. and signed
t>y Charles Gotthold Reichel, Christian
iewis Benzoin* and Simon Veter. We m-
7th, When any books remain in
hands ofthe Treasurer or depository,
they may be sotd, at Such prices as
the committee shall affix to them.
8th. No book! shall be^ distributed
gravis nor at rteduced prices nor on
credit, but by order of the Committee,
or On the personal responsibility ofthe
officer having charge of tlieui
9ih. The Committee shall be au-
t turned to make such regulations,
tor their own government, as iney
s tall deem expedient; provided they
be not inconsistent with any ol the a-
bove articics.
#ert one or two paragraphs of this messa^r,
to show that white the rethe world in
a great measure Neglected the Indians, ab-
el'4 porbs^, perhaps, as some are at this day,
esp 41 lih the consideration, that they were a
w “ ^.blood-thirsty race,” these worthy people
*1 W.™ by >b«
tlo - ibahl^b missioas among the Cneroaees
The following communication may per
haps go to show that “the great body oi
Uie Cberokees” are not anxious to remove.
“ •- ... • i .—. »ii« “lnd,an
■ ‘And
•hi*
I tribes. ■■■■■■■
Friends and Brothers, One of the
, iikripal intentions of the United
%r€>threit, when they began settle
ment! in North Carolina, was to bring
the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the son
«f Hod W you and other Indian N**«
tions Most 50 years are now pass
ed, amue some of your Chiefs, who
Occasionally, came to our settlements,
, fiad a meeting with pur Brethren,
‘hereto it was proposed to them,
the Brethren were willing to
. Missionaries to your Nation, to
h you and your Children the way
ernal life and happiness. Your
' * Glared then their approbar
a Mission in very friendly
But 'tars and continued
the execution of
We should like to know bow ttte
Roaiu” in New You. wdigo to work to
ft;move these Indians.
£ i'rauaisuoa.]
Highwasser 1'own House At^uo-
uUli UlSTHUiT AUgoSi 26, 16od.
To Ow Beloved tdroiaer tilias
Baudinoli—VV a uitumstadd tuat
i«ofs ure in cirkuldtifin, whtui
calcutaicd to induce our Moods to be
licve, that dfe are Svlfuug to teave our
country, itv ord^r tiPCOtinteruet the
i.ijaftptendmily of such reporia,
,ve wish to communicate to the pub
lic' our qwu testimony on the tub-
Iu the year
*go. when Col.
ject
The emigrating scheme has been
proposed to us ami we Have consider
ed'll deliberately, and the result is,
mat not a single citizen of this Dis
trict has agreed to the plan. The
bones of our fathers lie here in secu
rity, and we canuot ^consent. to aban
don them to be crushed beneath the
feet ol strangers.
Most of our old men have lived
here frdui infamy to old age, and our
young men inherit the same disposi
tion. The lands We possess are the
gift of our Creator
wp recognized hv *
**™* gmrnnU
limits on all sides are permauentiy
fixed and well known. W it tun these
limits we consider ourselves at home,
iuid have fto doubt ol tbe goodness ul
our title. And the pure air of our
country, the wholesome -springs and
fertile soil are well suited to supply
our \Vdnts and to promote our happi
ness. Ih the enjoyment ol these bless
ings, bur i isjng families are making
rapid advances in knowledge and in
dustry and good order.
Our Creator has not given us the
land beyond the Mississippi, but has
given it to other people; and why
should we wisn to enter upon their
possessions?
We have not been in the habit
of moving from place to place as the
white people have, and we think those
of our white brethren who are so anx
ious to take possession of our lands
might with a little trouble, keep on
to the west and settle the bods which
they recommend to us. We feel in
jured and aggrieved in being continu
ally harrass« d with solicitations to
part with our last refuge on earth.—
When a person owns certain proper
ty and a brother wishes to purchase
it, if the owner refuses to sell • >ve
think the other ought to cease his im
portunity and should never think of
having a recourse to unfair and forci
ble means to obtain it.
Our peaceful homes, our cultivat
ed fields and our friendly neighbors
are daily acquiring stronger hold on
»ur affections. Our laws encourage
virtue and industry, and punish Vice.
Our chiefs use their influence id dif
fuse light among the people and their
effor s tire crowned with success. — ,
Veneration for the laws is felt to the
remotest corner of the land, and a
peatcahle and orderly disposition per
vades the whole population. Being
placed in these favorable circutn-
slam es by the goodness of our Crea
tor, ivte have no inclination to relin
quish out inheritance for uncultivat
ed wilds in the vicinity of lawless and
hostile savages. In fact it would be
ruinous to us, to do so. We entertain
friendly dispositions towards the citi
zens of the U-States, and our enemies
themselves cannot charge us with
the violation of good order in our in
tercourse with them Though we
are sorry to say that some of oui
white brethren forgetting (he supf^ji -
AfflrSSsJ ,h Jf,pT 0 vt. u? ; tn -
quently crosS*v. 1 ti'wf^ , 5X'steal iiu.Ses &
other properly & st rait,.^ as it may ap
pear,are screened from punishment by
the laws of a Christian people, who tall
qs savages. We have borne these
injuries in silence, relyingpil the jus
tice of the Uuited State! Covern-
ment to make good her solemn en
gagements for our protection.
We take this opportunity to, ex
press our confidence in our Chiels aud
Legislators apd very respectfully to
urge them to, continue their lailhlul
exertions ton fhe interests ot their
country, and we assure ihem ol our
hearty co-operation. Wh. tever mea
sures they may adopt agreeably to
our Constitution we are willing. 1° a *
bide by, anq., ready to support to the
utmost oi our power.
before we coni hide, we wish to
recommend to the consideration .of til#
ensuing Coumd^ the propriety ol a-
dotting some measures more efl'ect-
uahy lo prevent the dislilation ol ar-
deni Spi.us and Uie introduction of
that pernicious article inio the Na
tion. „
We wish also to cxpiess our afiec-
tion to jouiseii anu our uuqualiiied
api robaliou ol the able anu de^ ided.
manner iu wbiui our cause has been
advocated in the Fhcenix, aud our in-
lerest oiaintaincu against misrepre-
senlatioii, trail and tjrauny, which
are cpuibined against ■ our rights aud
liber lies. •
Signed, on behalf aud by order oi a
meeting of the citizens of Aquqhee
District, assembled . at Hiwassee
Tftiva House August 28^ 1829.
SliAS,
♦.UJI,
On O^c^XMS,
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TC#h4of-
O’RffoM.
now been made, some pieces that we
merit ; a repubiicauon, ami ^Lcb wouifl
be very tweiul to every rtudeift ol thi
hie. if these could be aelccteu, anu > at»
bodied in a convenient work of a inouerat*
bodied in a convenient Work ol a inoderatf
price, they wqifhi furnish an important ap^
paratub lbr sacred .‘ tody, Ik gave the trou-
ble and expense of procuring a great nan*
ber of volumes, not a few oi which are not;
only costly, bat exceedingly difficult to
be obtained.
^One object of the Biblical Inquirer, isft;
the publication of such a selection. Bui
th.s is not the only one. It is designed
that every number shall contain one or
more original pieces; and these will usuaM
ly be on topics eonnected with th^ inter*
pretation oi ilje Scriptures, or else consist
of direct explanations ot the Scrjptureft
themselves. Experiment basolten tbt wn,
that the mere republication of pieces, jtcW-
ever striking or useful they may ih the to-
selves be, will not create sufficient interest
in the public mindj to sustain such an uh*.
dertaking. ^Original mkttei, thereiorog
will be a prominent object, iu respect 10
every number ofthe proposed work.
The tiela o. Biblical investigation iS
boundless; dud there never can be a vvanf
ol .interesting matter lor pubLcal.c.
Whether the editors of, the present work,
will be able to supply, in any way, that’,
which will interest and satisly the ii.ducal
students of our country, rema.ns to bq
proved by experiment. They can only
promise to spare no eliorts in their pewef,
in order to accomplish this object;
Where selections are republished; if the
orig.nals are Geniian, French, Greek, lie
brew, Sj riac, or Arabic, they Wdi be uni*
fornily t ran slat eo, • Such pieces also as are
written in Latin, which is full ol' modern
idiom, and is difficult to be read, unless by
the more experienced philologist, will b*
translated*. But where the Latin is ‘ asm;
the original ifself will occasionally be pub»«-
hslieu; unless it should appear front expw*
periment that the Biblical students of our. J
country would prefer another method of
publication. • : , y
But where the editors select any piece
whatever, it is not their intention merely to.
republish it, whether translated or not.--*
Most pieces published abroad, need somm
— *- 1 “- 1 - -*•-• -- J Jt ~ L ~~im
adaptation to bur owh country and the pres
ent tunes. Some pieces, very V&iuabfe ia.
most respects, contain sentiments, now amt-
then, which need correction, or explaUbek
tion, r r additional support. It is intended^,
that they shall be always adapted to Auierri
can readers, by additions of such a «atm t£
as shali be needed; which, however, wit
be carefully distinguished from the origin#
als.
it may be proper to add, (hal althouglf
the wui,, is designed principally lor the
use o such as devote some portion of theit
studies to the critical investigtitioaol fho
Scriptures, it is not intended. .that it,
should be exclusively devoted to this purd-i
pose. Occasional essays of a Dbct.inal*
nature; anu also on Subjects p ertaining Id*.
inorffer to give yit
ric, will
riety and interest to the whole.
'1U
sL
I'U-
are
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
biblical inquirer
1HE undersigned propose to publish a
T HE undersignea .propose io puoi»« »
work \inder thd above title, ^whicb
•diiH.be ^
tation of the
the l
to u»
(FSAIi^O'A WW9BA TS SRZJ1 Od, SR-
ivets Mw Tssyahvv©y, Drf d^p P»i*-
o-T;»®y. *A<r fte^iFO- (Fero-To®t.o- s-
mpFRjr. DBF D6I.0-Wi»y ShAT-4 AA
D^s6S<t!Ay«fyZ> 4t»tV©yZ SUATd Dh* 0“-
swTO-z e<*y o>ue©i?^ uuzaa o=or-
6*To® J* thdOwbAU*.
devoted to the interpre
tation oi rue »ible. They do not mean by
this, that the pieces which the work shall
contain, vyiU all be merely exegettcal.-
Whatever may contribute directly to tur-
nish the Biblical student with the means of
exegesis, it will be t leading design of the
nronosed work to exhibit. •
It is well* known to every one.who has
any considerable acquaintance with Sa
cred Literature, that there is extant a
great number of essays, critical, philologi
cal, hermeneutical, geographical, clirono
logical;- nistorical, etc. m respect to the
Scriptures, wiuch he dispersed in numer,
oux volumes and tracts, published at du-
lercnt periods, and by many different au
thors. Collections of these essays, more or
less exteuswe, have not unfrequently been
made anu puousded bn the continent ot
Europe. Bat niost of these comprise a
great deal which is now superfluous, inas
much as it has been superseded bjrthe la-
boursof recent erttics; wbobaye be n more
thoroughly versed in Sacred Literature.
The republication, therefore, of any col
lection of essays such as are now spoken
m, which was made some tune since, pro-
’^“^in.^qst oiihe cu-_
The work is not designed ’to be ola^
tphemeral character. The editors ana at
comprising in it, what will be useiul at anT-
future period ae well as the pr sent. - Gt
course, they do not wish the public to urt*
derstand, that the Biblical Inquirer is tft
take the form of a Review. Reviews or
boo'-.s will be a subordinat object with toe®;
ami will be attended to more in the way ol
brief. critical notices, than any ullieft
When the principles of books beemns
matters of meussion, then, a review of
them may be deemed expedient or neceftr
At the close of every number, will b4
added a list of any new andintercsLe|
works on criticism or theology; publ.shed
in Europe or elswhcre, With a bnct desi^l
nation oi their character, when it is know irj
in order that every Biblical stui ent may
become acquainted with what is doing
among critics and theologians, with res
pect to the interests of sacred leariw
1 Every essay will have the name of the;
writer or translator affixed to it. In thB
way, the public will know on whom to lix
the responsibility of any erroneous sent*
ments or adventurous opinions. ihe
editors do not intend to be responsible* lo|
the correctness of all that is publisher; ana
they expressly reserve to themselves ih*
liberty of adding notes or comments on any
sentiment or affirmation, whrh they may
think to be erroneous, or not well support*
■ »■. »-*i . .
it is obvious, that thd kind of printing
which such a work will demand, must he
far moyeexpensive &, trocblesome than an
ordinary English.page. It willbe lmpoBsibl*
therefore, with any rational prospect... >- >•
en a very mod. rate remuneration, to maue
the work as cheap as a mere English work
of thefcuue extept might be afloraed. ih*
sale 61 ofthe vVork, even it It sb ®^ d
ceed well; cannot be expected, *t the mo^
to be more than very limited. It i» not
proposed as a matter ol gain, but as a help
foihe student of the Bible, which may H
of some utility in promoting the important
object, whicn he has in v,cw^ rUART>
C.E. ST.O VV E*
Andover, ThepL Sem. Aug. 18,
ncei
CONDITIONS.
® The work will be published quarte»
lv; ach number to contain, on an average*
^FofSeAdence’ sake, the form will
be in iiuodeca^io, like thfti oi the ®°ost pop4
Ir cSal works on the continent
”§?’ The price to subscriber? wUll hc on*
dollar for each number, payable always
when the same is delivered.
4. The publication will commence
soon as a sufficient number 6» * u “* c f_
i, procured to aflord a prospect of
ntr
Ratio
respecting
U'* * * *
■
W tap