 | Josiah Conder - Canada - 1830 - 360 pages
...States. " Our conduct towards these people," remarks President Jackson, " is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present condition, contrasted...some of the tribes have become extinct, and others left but remnants, to preserve, for a while, their once terrible names. Surrounded by the Whites, with... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1830 - 986 pages
...people is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present condition, contrasted with what I they once were, makes a most powerful appeal to our...some of the tribes have become extinct, and others left but remnants, to preserve for a while their once terrible names. Surrounded by the whites, with... | |
 | 1830 - 590 pages
...Our ancestors ', says President Jackson in his Message to Congress, ' found them the uncon' trolled possessors of these vast regions. By persuasion and...mountain to mountain, until some of the tribes have be* come extinct, and others left but remnants, to preserve for a ' while their once terrible names.... | |
 | George Armroyd - Inland navigation - 1830 - 636 pages
...or submit to the laws of those states. Our conduct towards these people is deeply interesting to oar national character. Their present condition, contrasted...appeal to our sympathies. Our ancestors found them the uncontrouled possessors of these vast regions. By persuasion and force, they have been made to retire... | |
 | Josiah Conder - North America - 1830 - 362 pages
...States. " Our conduct towards these people," remarks President Jackson, " is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present condition, contrasted...appeal to our sympathies. Our ancestors found them the nncontrolled possessors of these vast regions. By persuasion and force, they have been made to retire... | |
 | Adam Kidd - Canada - 1830 - 228 pages
...appeal to our sympa. thies. Our ancestors found them the uncontrolled possessors of the vast regions. By force, they have been made to retire from river to...from mountain to mountain, until some of the tribes hare become Or scatter round his woody shore The anguish of some future morrow — This, this we ask... | |
 | United States. Congress - Cherokee Indians - 1830 - 326 pages
...President himself authorizes us to call it force. In his message at the opening of the session, he says : " By persuasion and force, they have been made to retire...from river to river, and from mountain to mountain." But when were any means employed to detrude the Indians, better entitled than these laws to the name... | |
 | Adam Kidd - Canada - 1830 - 228 pages
...and indifferent to their fate. Their present condition, contrasted with what they once were, makes a powerful appeal to our sympathies. Our ancestors found them the uncontrolled possessors of the vast regions. By force, they have been made to retire from river to river, and from mountain to... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - History - 1832 - 916 pages
...or submit to the iaws of those Slates. Our conduct towards these people is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present condition, contrasted...what they once were, .makes a most powerful appeal toour sympathies. Our ancestors found them the uncontrolled possessors of these vast regions. By persuasion... | |
 | Isaac McCoy - History - 1840 - 632 pages
...upon the United States for protection. " Our conduct towards these people is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present condition, contrasted with what they once were, makes a powerful appeal to our sympathies. Our ancestors found them the uncontrolled possessors of these vast... | |
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Our conduct toward these people is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present condition, contrasted with what they once were, makes a most powerful appeal to our sympathies. Our ancestors found them the uncontrolled possessors of these... 
