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at the same moment, to request that
he would yield to a- motion for ad*
jourimient;.ond
The House adjourned.
CHJEROKE12 1»HCE NIX.
!XEW ECHOTA-. MARCH 12, 1881.
|t3»We invite the reader’* attention to
the documents on our fourth page, refer
red to in our last*
Tiend the laW# Of the United State* regula.
ting intercourse with the Indians; to vio
late his oWd promise made through the
Secretary of \Vaj, that the intruders
should he kept out of the Cherokee 2'erri-
tory; if all these, and many others of
which our readers are too Well apprised to
render it noccssary for us to repeat them,
are indeed honorable acts, then had he pur
sued an honorable course totvhrd tho
Cherokces.
The advocates of the policy of the Gov<
•eminent toward the Cherokces urge a'
proof positive, of tho correctness of that
policy and tlie justice of the claim of
Georgia, that the Indians have no
Tight to erect an independent Govern
ment within the sovereign limits of the
State and without its consent. Such rea
soning discovers great ignorance of the
•subject, or a fixed determination to mis
represent facts and mislead the public
mind. It is only begging the question and
•assuming that wHicff is the ground of dis
pute. No body affirms that the Cherc-
Itees can erect an independent Govern
ment within the sovere ign limits of Geor
gin’, but the question is, how far do the
tovertign limits of the state extend? Docs
the sovereignty of the Slate terminate ai
'the "boundary line established by treaty be
tween the Chcrokees and the United
States, of which Georgia forms a part, as
tho formerlonteml supported by the first
jurists of the country, or does it extend to
the chartered limits,—-as General Jackson
.•and many of his supporters affirm? This
is the point, and to os it appears utterly
ridiculous to assume the case itself, and
spread it before the world as an unanswer
able argument.. It is indeed a summary,
way of getting over a difficulty. We arc
tired of such a mode of arguing; at the
same time we know many well meaning
persous, for want of proper reflection, are
led astray by it,and consider it conclusive.
It is no more conclusive than the common
argument,—It is so, because it is so.
When our opponents say that the Chcr
okees have no right to erect an independ
ent government within tho sovereign lim
its of Georgia without its consent, wc re
ply, true, as we understand what those lim
its arc. If it ism#nt that the Cherokee*
"cannot establish a government where they
«re, within their territorial possessions, the
language is still unfortuaate, for they arc
snaking no such attempt. But if it is meant
that thoy cannot continue their government
jvitbout the consent of Georgia,then here is
rfht same assumptionof the case itself. Thus
do lha advocates of State lights, as they
«afl themselves, profoundly reason, to coni-
vince the world of the justice of their acts
in violating the treaties and faith of the U-
nion, and in robbing the Indians and ex
pelling them from their patrimonial pos
sessions. And it is by no means to the
•credit ofthe enlightened people of North
America thatsucb arguments arc received
5>y many as conclugivo.
Those who talk of the consent of Geor
gia being necessary before the ' Chcrokees
"•can erect a Government must be very ig-
'Khirant of the history of their own country,
•and the intercourse of their rulers with In
dian nations. When the Cherokee Got-
►eminent was erected, where was Georgia,
'•before nrfhose authority the representative
-Aali minister•plempoUntiary of the -seven
dans of the Cberok'ees might have appear
ed, made obeisance,and craved the privi-
ego of erecting a government within its
overeign limits? AndlctMhe 'tvise men
the nineteenth century tell us the time
lirhen this ’Cherokee Government was not
n existence? Nothing tnore is necessary
ban to propose such questions, in order to
A to®** *he folly *f the language and argu
ments of many persons who undertake to
eason sipon this subject.
THarfy t'fthat portion of the people of
'M Ibe United State* to whom we have allud
ed in the foregoiug remarks also believe
hat the President has acted honorably to-
ard* the Cherokees. So doubtless they
elieve, and are es sincere as the individ-
al, Who, prompted by the rules of honor,
aeets a fellow being in n deadly combat—
luch an act ie aeeouated by many honora
le, and evoh applauded by .some. But
etit be tried by the unerring laws of true
“orality and religion, and what was bo
ore an honorable, • will now become
urderovs\ctt Letthe President be tri-
d by these laws apd we venture to Ray
e will be found wanting \ Wc repeat it,
nd we make no apology for being plain,—
he will be found wanting 1 He has not act-
d honorably towards the Cherokees, un
fcwit is honorable to violate the pledges of
proleotiop promised to the Indian at va
rious times from the origin of the Govern
ment to the present time; to refuse to cn
(breethe provisions of the treat ies; to snr
We have been somewhat at a loss io
conceive under what provision ofthe Con
stitution or laws of the United States, an
individual state has a right to keep a stand
ing artny. But as we perceive the great
guardian of the Constitution, the Presi
dent of the United Slates, who has fre
quently evinced his jealousy lest it should
he infringed, so much so indeed that he
has refused to enforce the treaties and laws
made for the protection ofthe Indians,be
cause in his opinion they are unconstitu
tional, has not made his objection to the
.aiding and maintaining an army now sta
tioned within the Cherokee territory, we
presume wc must lake it for grant-d that all
is right. We allude to the Georgia guard,
and We should like to know in what re
spect it differs from an army? If a a.ate
has a l ight to keep fifty armed men for a’i
indefinite period, she has a right to keep
live thousand;—and if one state has that
right all the others have, and what is the
use oftlieregular army ofthe Union?—
Guard—perhaps the name makes this mil
itary band differ flora an army, or an or
ganized collection of armed men.
For the Cherokee Phconix.
The following letter was written at the
the commencement of the year 1930, at the
request of an Association of Ladies in
Hartford, Connecticut, convened for “sup-
r uicating: justice and mercy iothe Indians.”
t was addressed to the Connecticut Dele
gation in Congress,—bat by a change of
arrangcrn?nts not sent to them, and is now
ofi’erred for the columns of the Cherokee
Phoenix, merely as an expression of the
sympathy which prevails not only in this
part, but in many other sections of our
country.
LETTER TO THE DELEGATION
Or THE STATE Ob’ CONNEC
TICUT.
FROM AN ASSOClATIOH OF LADIES.
It inny excite surprise, perhaps be
accounted presumption, for females
thus to address the constituted au
thorities of government. Yet whan
the-subjeet that prompts, and the mo
tives that actuate us, are candidly
balanced, wc trust to be acquitted of
having unwarrantably transgressed tho
bounds of that subordinate sphere,
whore our duties and felicities centre.
Anxiety for the fate of that portion of
our aborigiues ivho arc in danger of
dismission from their native territory,
has painfully oppressed our minds;
nor will it be deemed unnatural that
tbo cause of the helpless should ex
cite commiseration in a sex whom na
ture has taught both the need and the
value of protection, who, accustomed
to associate every hope that cheers,
every charity that sweetens life with
the idea of /ionic, involuntarily sym
pathize with thoso who may ho exiled
from its sanctuary.
You have doubtless contemplated
with pleasure the rapid advance of
some of our Indian tribes in civiliza
tion, promoted as it has been by the
counsels.of sages, and the cflbrls of
Christians. Their exchange of sav
age habits for the plough-share and
the pruning-hook, for the school, the
press, the temple, of the living God,
must be far more profoundly weighed,
more correctly appreciated by those,
who as legislators are familiar both
with the Intent causes and ultimate
ends of national prosperity. Yet we
should sincerely lament.to sco them
loaving (heir peaceful villages for a
distant wilderness, mournfully forsak
ing, their household hearths, and their
fathers’ sepulchres, for an alien’s
wandering, ami a stranger’s grave.
We tremble when we think how the
tires of intemperance might rage a
mong them, were the harriers of civ
ilized life withdrawn, and the foun
tains of religious knowledge obliter
ated.
We dread the extinction of that
ancient rare, the strong and noble
features of whose character gave
prominence and romance to the earli
est annals of our country. Should the
nations of Eurdpe herenfter inquire
where is our reds brother so Ion
dweller within our gates, we would
not like Eden’s patricide be com
pelled to reply ii icb know not.” It
will probably he alledgcd that we
have viewed this subject solely
through the medium af jcehng. This
ifested that feeling which it Woild
have been painful to suppress, we
count it a!jirivilegO to submit its gbt-
dan'cO 16 a Vtisdom which we do not
potf&f,”ffifd a power to which we
have neither the right, nor the ambi
tion to aspire. Wa have alco confi
dence to belie^fe that a delegation
front the Slali of Connecticut, will
not disregard an appeal for justice
and mercy, however Ifuffiblc its
source. Disclaiming in truth, every
political motive, every party preju
dice, we simply ask your pity for our
Indian brethren in the name of our
common Redeemer.
If during this period of absence
from your homes, their tender and va
ried scenery are still d«ar to your
heart, still bright to your oye, if the
voice of a mother, a sister, a com
panion steals over your hour of mus
ing with cherished melody, if the
sports of your joyous children, the
smile of your cradled babe, ever min
gle with your slumbers, remember
the poor son of the forest, in whose
heart are the same affections, and con
secrate to his defence these awaken
ed, these holy sympathies. We -en
treat you to exert your influence in
his favor; as far as is consistent with
adherence to the constitution of your
country; and may the blessing of “him
aim is ready to perish” be as a shield
to your souls in ihe day when earth &
her distinctions shall vanish, and the
highest and the lowest stand equal,
trembling suppliants of Almighty mer
cy. II.
Hurljord, Con. Jan. 1830.
For tho “tf’ 1 ® 1 ' 0 ^®* Phcoiiix.”
THE CIIEHOk r EE MOTHER.
Ye bid us hence.—Theso vales arc dear,
To infant hope, to patriot JJvidc,—
These streamlets tuneful to oui car.
Where our light shallops peace r cl glide,
Beneath yon consecrated meuuds
Our fathers’ treasur’d ashos rest,
Our hands have till’d these corn-clad grout. I*.'
Our children's birth these homes have blosv ( -
Here, on our souls a Saviour’s love
First beam’d with renovating ray,
Wiry should wo from these ’aunts rcmovol—
But still you warn uj hence away.—
Child, ask not where!—-I cannot loM,
Saro where wide wastes iiiicultur’dspread,
Whero unknown waters fiercely roll.
And savage monsters howling tread;
Where no blest Church with hallow’d train.
Nor hymns of praise, nor voice of prayer,
Like angels sciotn the wanderer’s pain;
Ask mo no more.—I know not wliere.
Go seek thy Sire.—Tllo irigmsH charm
That shades his brow like frowning wrath,
Divide tiio burden from bis arm,
And gird bun tor his pilgruu-patlit
Come, moaning babe!—Thy mothers arms’
Nhail bear thou on our weary course,
Shall bo thy shield from midnight harms,
And baleful dews, and tompests hoarse.
But thou. OU Fathtr! old and blind,
Who shall thy failing footsteps 3'ay?
Who prop thy sorrow-atiicken mind .
Driven from tly, native earth a,way!
An exile in thy hoary hairs,
And hopeless when lito’s toils are o'er
To mix thy mouldering dust with theirs,
Thoso blessed siros, who weep no mor$,
Ye call us brethren. When yo mark
Tho grass upon our thresholds grown,
Our hearth-stone cold,—our casements dark,
Our fated race like shadows llown,
Amid your mirth, your festive son-j
Will no remorseful imago lower! \
No memory ofthe Indian’s wrongs
Rise darkly o’er your musing hour?
Will a crush’d nation’s doep despair,
Your hToheryfaith,—our tear-wet sod,
Tho babe’s appeal,—tho chietlaili’S prayer,
Find no memorial with our God?
Hartford Com Feb. lltA 1S8I.
II.
tlic vote stood 22 for dale# Sc Seaton:
Duff Green 22—and three scattering.
On the third ballot, Gales Sc Seaton
received the same number, and
Green 28. On the 4th trial Green
received 24 votes, and Gales k Seaton
the same number. Tire former hav
ing a majority of the whole, was
elected.
Ip the House of Representatives,
Mr. Green was elected on the fust
ballot, having 108 votes—Galcs It
Seaton 76—Win. Greer 16—and
six scattering votes given toothers.
Mail Robbery.—Two letters, says
tho St. Louis Republican, have re
cently been purloined from the U. S.
Mail, between Louisiana, Mo. and
St. Louis. The letters were mailed
at Louisiana. One of them is known
to have contained $217, in U. S.
Bank notes, and a check for $121.
And the contents of the other are
aol known. Neither of them have
reached St. Louis. The honest Post* w .
masters on the route are all equally ! DhJ « £lSAy ** MnwlA „
interested in detecting the offender.
This is a now crime iu Missouri, be
ing the fust instance within our
6 c *vw* tst any art a4* mi.u
iny». j&zD«yv
Resurrection of Lazarus.
JOHN* XI.
Qtx. DAA4 XL
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jobbed in this state.
The Lynchburg Virginian of Feb.
A/5 (Ph/ivoy, wp/i«az ct, etnjtab.
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10 , says.—‘’A gentleman of (his place j w£p tspt sf<4, D4z in, bjc*Ad.
wlio has just returned from Charlotte i ’ }
Court. t<t s us; iiiai John ltamloirm ! Vl Efi.cS>I1(VJAAZ Ad 4ii^ny, ges-
Otld Petitions.^On Tuesday last,
Mr. Pettis presented a petition to the
House of Representatives from inhab
itants of the counties of Randolph and
Howard, in the State of Missouri,
praying that a tract of pnhlie lahd
may bo granted to David Duncau,
who is poor and helpless, with a fam
ily of fifteen small children to sup
port. Duncan has not much chance
of success. Constitutional seruples
will probably be suggested by the
southern expositors of tho rights of
Congress. Besides, it savors too
much of the “ internal improvement
system,’ to meet with the cordial ap
probation of the President.
Sentinel of Freedom.
The censusjof Tennessee shews the
population of the state bf Tennessee
to be 684,823, of whidfc 142,S70 are
prr,
was announced as a Candidate for
V. Cbt. uTi ;>!• t.iinvUM .T|>t Miflunt’i
alien was authorized by Mr Ran
dolph’s frieud, fVilliam I.eigh, Esq.-
aud therefore there is no doubt it has
been done at Mr Randolph’s instance,
DIED—At Qugillogeo oh Friday the
4*h inst. Francis Nef.lv, infant Ron < f
Evan So S-'i* Nicholson. Aged It
months and 10 days;
«wr?nretn
(PhF.oGTA.s, e;p 1831.
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Prinlerh Congrese.-Duff Green has
been re-elected Printer to both Hous
es of Confess, for Hie ensuing two
years, For Printer to Ihq Seqatc,
. . .. . r : , .there tvere four ballotings before a
was our intention. After having ma£,j cho } ce wa8 Qn txyo first,
•erw py*»p^y tjw d* ^aaat* 00-^ ^PRPTafWirsA®
©dVtiA shsi,y<ft,i ftsoAotyn iprfa Toted-
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