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MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE

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Indian Affairs Documents from Maine Executive Council: Subject Glossary

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Maine State Legislature

MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) RESOLVES OF THE GENERAL COURT OF THE PASSED AT 'l~HEIR SESSION YlIHICH COI'tfMENCED ON WEDNESDAY, THE 28th DAY OF MAY~ A1':I.D ENDED ON THE 18th OF JUNE., 1.817. Published agreeably to Il Resolve of 16th JUnt\alj', 181.g, "e BOSTON: PRINTED BY RUSSELL) CUTLER & CO. FOR BENJ1~~nN RUSSEI.I,IJ PltlNTER 'I'D TilE STA'l.'E. " ••• 'O"' ... D •• Io •••• 0.0.t1 CIVIL G-OVEllNl\{ENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETrSj FOR THE POLITICAL YEAR 1817 .... 18. HIS EXCELLENCY JOlIN BROOl(S, Esq. G(YVe1~nOl~. HIS HONOR WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Esq. Lieutenant Gove1'noro COUNCIL. Hbll. DAVID COBB, , IHon. JOSIAH STEBBINS, PRENTISS MELLEN, JOHN C. "VILLIAMS, SAMUEL FALES, TIMOTHY PICKERING, NAHUM MITCHELL, f PETER C. BROOKS. JOSEPH ALLEN, ALDEN BRADFORD, Esq. Secreta?'Y ~fthe C'ommomuealtlz. Hon. DANIEL SARGENT, Treasure!' and Receivel'-General of the Com11lon1l,Jealth~ SENATE. Hon. JOHN PHILLIPS, Esq. President. Suffolko-'"'-Hon. John Phillips, Josiah Quincy, Thomas' B. Pe.rkins, John Welles, Jonathan Hunewell, Richal'd Sllllivan. Essex.-Hon. Israel. Bartlett, Dudley L. Pickman, N e .. hemiah Cleaveland, William B. Bannister, Leverett 8al= tonstalL .M.iddlesex.-Hon. Joseph. B. Varnum, Samuel Dana, John .Hart. fflo'l'c este '1· ...-11 on. Oliver CrosbY!i Thomas H. Blood, Daniel Waldo, James Humphreys. Hampshire, Hampden and Jt1rankUn.-·Hou.
The Independent Chronicle

— . J . — —— —— — : v• T'TUnsip \\\ MARCH 24-. I8U. VOLUME aXVI--~NUME£U 3438. /"ft -fc.UC-.lt _C(, BOSTON, (Massachusetts) Printed by «rU^AM6 oc R-HUA&E&j, Publishers of' the Laws of the United States, htMd»i but on theirs who excited it. we from thofe I Lincoln^ Hancock and Washington But who arc ornaments of hitman Hal lire, detriment of l,ioi»n. and have flnt t-niered that of ^laiTafjjuBtt^'iSDmmatton. is redeeming Spirit i (1 " coxvisntion. Mult, there a MaSTachufeiu by tho'n be honored and by thecn bemourn Simplon, Our enrpt ii reinforced by the gairiSou To fbren that will faYe ner from an evih We ed,"and that cold hearted, calculating policy, vf Geneva, and by troops which arrive from di- AT Urge and rcfpeiSUbte meeting of Republi- iruft lha< die height profnect of aafjimsl peace, which would leave their boi.^ uohonured, Shall verfc points. eder.ilifls, the Supporters cans and American i (hat das begun tn illumine our ho rise no, and cc.-iSe to be. Mr. Dbxtsr, fiom I lie town* of Camden, Bo«m, of which is btigliieninj; every <fcy, will not he Place befide Mr. DFXT£R m power, the Jan. 2.—A recanuiteringpariy of rwoRtt. H-ne, Thotralt-m, St Qjoofee, and CuShiag, flian lon'p oblcured by clouds portending Inch '•al- Hon. WILLIAM GRAY, he knows molt Se- baUaflibtwajad Some Coflacks, with iwo piece! atfemli'ed at the honSe of Cam. Jacod Ui-MSii, nf c*nnon, advanced toward* amities. 'I* he good pe.iple> of thin itate, have verely the deep wo»nd& war indicts on com- this city, which i* oc- in J'ljomsfton, on Thu.fcUy, the 17iii March ^-,., cupied by a [()Q much fct] change! doivc>ftie peace and merce.
Key Online Resources to Better Understand Maine in the Statehood Era (Revised March 17, 2010)

Key Online Resources to Better Understand Maine in the Statehood Era (revised March 17, 2010) 1) Town-level data for all five votes from 1792 to 1819 for the District of Maine to separate from Massachusetts, reprinted in Ronald F. Banks, Maine Becomes a State: The Movement to Separate Maine from Massachusetts, 1785-1820 (Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan University Press, 1970), Appendix 5. Note, the rich appendices are not included in the 1973 reprint of the book! [Online version pending, email Liam at [email protected] to get a copy from him.] 2) Minutes of the state constitutional convention held in October 1819 with 275 delegates from nearly all of the 236 incorporated towns in Maine. A very rich source that names many local-level political leaders from across Maine. Just one of many online resources that can be downloaded from Special Collections, Fogler Library, University of Maine: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainebicentennial/124/ 3) Interpretive map of Maine created by Moses Greenleaf in 1829 to show the spread of English-speaking settlement in Maine from the Revolution (blue), to the presidential election of Jefferson in 1800 (red), to Maine statehood in 1820 (yellow). Find it two places online, though easier to download from the second: a) Osher Map Library: https://oshermaps.org/browse-maps?id=41406 b) Special Collections, Fogler Library https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainebicentennial/21/ 4) 1820 Treaty Negotiation between the Penobscot Nation and the State of Maine from Wabanaki Homeland and the New State
Wabanaki Homeland and the New State of Maine: the 1820 Journal

participated and which were successfully con- In late September 1820, hoping to lay claim cluded just over a month before their expedition to territory then under dispute between Great departed from Bangor, Maine. Despite conflict- “This book should find readers among ethnohistorians, historical geographers, pawling Britain and the United States, Governor William ing interests and mutual suspicions, they were cartographers, Wabanaki people, Maine history buffs, and others with an Wabanaki Homeland and King of the newly founded state of Maine dis- able to work together and cultivate a measure of interest in the Penobscot Valley. Micah Pawling’s introduction sets the local Wabanaki patched Major Joseph Treat to survey public trust as they traveled across northern Maine and context but also points to its larger significance. It offers a window onto a Homeland the New State of Maine lands on the Penobscot and Saint John Rivers. western New Brunswick, mapping an old world Traveling well beyond the limits of colonial Native world at a time of dramatic change and it gives depth and detail to, and and the together while envisioning its uncertain future. The 1820 Journal and Plans of Survey of Joseph Treat settlement, Treat relied heavily on the cultural New State alternative understandings and readings of, a landscape that is being contested knowledge and expertise of John Neptune, lieu- Micah A. Pawling is a Ph.D. candidate in and transferred. The original journal and maps, like the book itself, are the of tenant governor of the Penobscot tribe, to guide history at the University of Maine. product of intercultural collaboration.”—Colin G.