Congressional Record-House. May 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record-House. May 1 4046 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. MAY 1, . / Also, ·mem-orial of the Boston monthly meeting of Friends, in favor of District of Columbia, in the Territories, and in the Milita-ry and Naval the passage of Senate bil1355, to promote peace among nations, &c.­ Academies, the Indian and cplored schools supported wholly or in part to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. by money from the national Treasury, .were presented and severally By Mr. COMSTOCK: Petition of J. B. Richardson Post of the Grand referred to the Committee on Education: ..Aimy of the Republic at Harbor Springs, Mich., asking for increase of By :Mr. BRAGG: Of citizens of Fond duLac and Waukeska County, pension for Mary E. Champ-lin-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Wisconsin. .Also, petition of Williams Post, No. 10, Grand .Army of the Repub­ By 1\lr. E. B. TAYLOR: Of citizens of Cuyahoga County, Ohio. lic, of Ludington, Mich., asking for increase of pension for Mary E. Champlin-to the-same committee. Also, petition of citizens of Kent County, Michigan1 for the enaet­ ment of such laws and appropriations as will make efficient the work HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. of tlie National Board of Health-to the Committee on Commerce. By Mr. GIFFORD: Seventeen petitions of citizens of Dakot-a, pray­ SATURDAY, May 1, 1886. ing for a division of the Territory on the seventh standard parallel thereof-to the Committee on the Territories. The House met at 12 o'clock m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. By 1\Ir~ GROSVENOR: Evidence to support the bill for the relief of William Jack-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. _ The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. Also, evidence to support bill fm:: the relief of Charles T. Shirm-to PUBLIC DUITJ>ING AT WICHITA, KANS. • the same committee. The SPEAKER laid before the House a letter from the acting Secre­ By l\Ir. McCOMAS: Petition of John C. Middlekauff, of Washing­ tary of the Treasury, transmitting a letter from the Supervising..Aichi­ ton County, Maryland, for payment of war claim-to the Committee tect of the Treasury relative to the proposed increase of limit of cost of on War Clmms. ' the public building at Wichita, Kans.; which was referred to the Com­ By Mr. OSBORNE: Memorial of Grange No. 236, of Pennsylvania, mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds, and ordered to be printed. asking for legislation that will suppress the manufacture and s..1.le of PRIVATE LAND CLA.IMS IN NEW ?riEX.ICO. all imitation dairy products-to the Committee on Agriculture. Also, memorial of the same, protesting against legislation favoring The SPEAKER also laid before the House a letter from the Assistant the admission free of duty of all agricultural raw material-to the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a letter from the Commissioner Committee on Ways and Means. of the General Land Office inclosing communication from the surveyor­ ' By 1\1t:. PAYNE: Petition of P. C. Kenyon and others, of Central general of New Mexico relative to legislation for the adjustment-of pri­ Square, N. Y., for a tax on ,oleomargarine-to the Committee on Agri­ vate land claims in that Territory; which was referred to the Commit­ culture. tee on Private Land Claims, and ordered to be printed. By Mr. PETERS: Petition of Knights of Labor No. 5533, of Wel­ REFERENCE OF SENATE DILLS. lington, Kans ~ , favoring organization of Oklahoma Territory-to the The SPEAKER laid before the House Senate bills of the following Committee on the Territories. titles; which were severally read twice, and referred to the committees By Mr. PIDCOCK: PetitionofGra.nge'No. •88, ofNewJersey, against named: 1 . allowing the admission of free raw materials, like wool, &c.-to the A bill (S. 165) for the relief of William H. Gray; of Kentucky-to the Committee on W_ays and Means. · Committee on Claims. Also, petition of same, asking protection for dairy interests-to the A bill (S. 187) for .the relief of Frederick W. Ruggles, of Westport, C6mmittee on Agriculture. Nova Scotia-to the Committee on War Claims. · ny Mr. PINDAR: Petition of merchants and business men of New A bill (S. 267) for the relief of Edway A. Grant--to the Committee York, New Orleans, Chicago, Boston, ;Baltimore, and Philadelphia, on Claims. · praying for law prohibiting tax, &c., upon commercial tra.-.elers-to A bill (S. 472} for the reliefof the American Board of Commissioners the Committee o~ Com.m.erce. - for Foreign Missions, Rev. Wc7rcester Willey and Esther Smith-to the By Mr. RANDALL: Petition of merchants of Baltimore, Boston, Committee on Claims. Cllka!ro, New-Orleans, and Philadelphia, in favor of the passage of A bill (S. 1071) for the relief of Frances W. Dyer-to the Committee Hou.s~billl621-to the same committee. on Claims. By Mr. SENEY: Petition of Traders' Union, favoring House bill No. REFERENCE OF SENATE RESOLUTION. 1621-to the Sllme committee. The SPEAKER also laid before the Hou.sEt the following Renate con­ By Mr. SMALLS: Petition of 285 citizens of the District of Columbia, current resolution; which was rea~ and under the statute referred to asking the enactment of a law requiring scientific temperance instruction the Committee on Printing: · in the public schools of the District--to the Committ-ee on Education. Resol,;ed by !he Senate (the Hause of Repre.sentatiua concurring), That there be By 1\fr. E. F. STONE: Petition of the President of Salem (Mass.) printed 3,000 copies of the r epor-t of the Superintendent of the Coast and Geo­ Women's Association in behalf of the bill (S. 52) relating to Indians­ detic SnTVey showing the progress made in said survey during the year ended to the Committee on Indian Affairs. June 30, 1885, for distribution by said superintendent. By Mr. J. M. TAYLOR: Petition of John C. Trice, of Henderson LEAVE OF ABSENCE. County, Tennessee, for payment of war claims-to the Committee on By-unanimous consent leave of absence was granted as follows: War Cl.aims. To Mr. DANIEL, for three days, on account of important business. By Mr. ZA.CH. TAYLOR: Petition of Ann Eliza Turner, trustee, of To Mr. CULBERSON, for twelve days, on account of sickness in his Fayette County, Tennessee, asking that their war claim be referred to family. · • the Court of Claims-to the same committee. To M:r. CABELL, for four days, on account of important btisiness. By Mr. TOWNSHEND: Letter in support of claim of John Sheridan To Mr. JoHN M. TAYLOR, for this day, on account of sickness in his fo'f relief-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. family. By Mr. VOORHEES: Petition of Seattle, of Tacoma, and of Seattler POTOMAC RIVER FLA.TS. Wash., asking Congress to annul act of the Legislative Assembly in The SPEAKER announced as the conferees on the part of the House relation to penitentiary law-to the Committee on the Territories. in the conference with the Senate on the bill (S. 335) to provide for pro­ Also, memorial.of the Chamber of Commerce of Astoria, Oreg., pray­ tecting the int-erests of the United States in the Potomac River flats, ing for protection to settlers on the forfeited land grant of the Oregon jn the District of Columbia, l\Ir. BARBOUR, 1\lr. REAGAN, and Mr. Central Railroad Company in Oregon and Washington Territories-to BuTIERWORTH. the Committee on the Public Lands. TELEPHOYE INVESTIGATION. · Also, papers in the claim of John L. Butler-to the Committee on Mr. ADAMS, of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, I rise to presentaprivileged c~. Also, petition of citizens of Washington Territory, asking for the dona­ report from the Committee on Accounts. tion of certain lands in Whatcom County, adjofuing the boundary Iiue The Clerk read the report, as follows: of British Columbia, as an international park-to the Committee on the "IN TIIE HOUSE OF RXPI!.E3ENTATIVES, Ap~'il 26, 1886. Public Lands. "Resolved, That the sum of $1.,000 ::ill owed by tne r~olution or FebYuary 26,1886, relating to certain telephone companies, to pay the expenses of the investiga­ Also, petition of citizens of .Olympia, Wash., praying for the annul­ tion thereby ordered. be increased to a ttm not exceeding 2,500; thnt the addi­ ling of the act of the Legislative Assembly of Washington Territory tional sum hereby allowed be paid out of the contingent fund of the House, a providing for the permanent location and construction of a penitentiary provided in the original resolution, -and that said committee be authorized t<> pay a clerk at the sa.m.e rate of compeos ution allowed to other committee clerks, at Walla Walla-to the Committee on the Territories. beginning at the date when he was actually employed in the scTVice of the com­ By 1\Ir. WADSWORTH: Petition of Thomas H. B:ruce, for relief­ mittee." to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. 'The committee make the following report : That the Committ-ee on Accounts, to whom was referred the accompanying By Mr. WARD: Petition of Knights of Labor Local Assembly 4477, resolution, after due consider tion, report the following sub titute and recom­ of Chicago, ill., against the free-ship bill-to the Select Committee on mend its adoption : American Ship-building and Ship-owning Interests. "Resolved, That the sum of $1,000 o.llowed by the resolution of February 26, re­ lating to certain telephone companies, to pay the expenses of the investigation · The following petitions, praying "Congress for the e~tment of a law. thereby ordered, be increa ed to a sum not exceeding 53,000; tha the additional requiring scientifictemperanee i.nstruction in the public schools of the sum hereby allowed be paid out of the contingent fund of the House as pr~ 1886.
Recommended publications
  • The Cherokee Removal and the Fourteenth Amendment
    MAGLIOCCA.DOC 07/07/04 1:37 PM Duke Law Journal VOLUME 53 DECEMBER 2003 NUMBER 3 THE CHEROKEE REMOVAL AND THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT GERARD N. MAGLIOCCA† ABSTRACT This Article recasts the original understanding of the Fourteenth Amendment by showing how its drafters were influenced by the events that culminated in The Trail of Tears. A fresh review of the primary sources reveals that the removal of the Cherokee Tribe by President Andrew Jackson was a seminal moment that sparked the growth of the abolitionist movement and then shaped its thought for the next three decades on issues ranging from religious freedom to the antidiscrimination principle. When these same leaders wrote the Fourteenth Amendment, they expressly invoked the Cherokee Removal and the Supreme Court’s opinion in Worcester v. Georgia as relevant guideposts for interpreting the new constitutional text. The Article concludes by probing how that forgotten bond could provide the springboard for a reconsideration of free exercise and equal protection doctrine once courts begin exploring the meaning of this Cherokee Paradigm of the Fourteenth Amendment. Copyright © 2003 by Gerard N. Magliocca. † Assistant Professor, Indiana University School of Law—Indianapolis. J.D., Yale Law School, 1998; B.A., Stanford University, 1995. Many thanks to Bruce Ackerman, Bill Bradford, Daniel Cole, Kenny Crews, Brian C. Kalt, Robert Katz, Mary Mitchell, Allison Moore, Amanda L. Tyler, George Wright, and the members of the Northwestern University School of Law Constitutional Colloquium for their insights. Special thanks to Michael C. Dorf, Gary Lawson, Sandy Levinson, and Michael Klarman, who provided generous comments even though we had never met.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Sense of Communityamong the Capital City Cherokees
    CREATING A SENSE OF COMMUNITYAMONG THE CAPITAL CITY CHEROKEES by Pamela Parks Tinker A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of George Mason University in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies Committee: ____________________________________ Director ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Program Director ____________________________________ Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Date:________________________________ Spring 2016 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Creating a Sense Of Community Among Capital City Cherokees A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies at George Mason University By Pamela Parks Tinker Bachelor of Science Medical College of Virginia/Virginia Commonwealth University 1975 Director: Meredith H. Lair, Professor Department of History Spring Semester 2016 George Mason University Fairfax, Virginia Copyright 2016 Pamela Parks Tinker All Rights Reserved ii Acknowledgements Thanks to the Capital City Cherokee Community for allowing me to study the formation of the community and for making time for personal interviews. I am grateful for the guidance offered by my Thesis Committee of three professors. Thesis Committee Chair, Professor Maria Dakake, also served as my advisor over a period of years in planning a course of study that truly has been interdisciplinary. It has been a joyful situation to be admitted to a variety of history, religion and spirituality, folklore, ethnographic writing, and research courses under the umbrella of one Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies program. Much of the inspiration for this thesis occurred at George Mason University in Professor Debra Lattanzi Shutika’s Folklore class on “Sense of Place” in which the world of Ethnography opened up for me.
    [Show full text]
  • These Hills, This Trail: Cherokee Outdoor Historical Drama and The
    THESE HILLS, THIS TRAIL: CHEROKEE OUTDOOR HISTORICAL DRAMA AND THE POWER OF CHANGE/CHANGE OF POWER by CHARLES ADRON FARRIS III (Under the Direction of Marla Carlson and Jace Weaver) ABSTRACT This dissertation compares the historical development of the Cherokee Historical Association’s (CHA) Unto These Hills (1950) in Cherokee, North Carolina, and the Cherokee Heritage Center’s (CHC) The Trail of Tears (1968) in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Unto These Hills and The Trail of Tears were originally commissioned to commemorate the survivability of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI) and the Cherokee Nation (CN) in light of nineteenth- century Euramerican acts of deracination and transculturation. Kermit Hunter, a white southern American playwright, wrote both dramas to attract tourists to the locations of two of America’s greatest events. Hunter’s scripts are littered, however, with misleading historical narratives that tend to indulge Euramerican jingoistic sympathies rather than commemorate the Cherokees’ survivability. It wasn’t until 2006/1995 that the CHA in North Carolina and the CHC in Oklahoma proactively shelved Hunter’s dramas, replacing them with historically “accurate” and culturally sensitive versions. Since the initial shelving of Hunter’s scripts, Unto These Hills and The Trail of Tears have undergone substantial changes, almost on a yearly basis. Artists have worked to correct the romanticized notions of Cherokee-Euramerican history in the dramas, replacing problematic information with more accurate and culturally specific material. Such modification has been and continues to be a tricky endeavor: the process of improvement has triggered mixed reviews from touristic audiences and from within Cherokee communities themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Band of Cherokee (#227) Final Determination
    Central Band of Cherokee (#227) Final Determination CENTRAL BAND OF CHEROKEE, PETITIONER #227 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS OR ACRONYMS USED IN THIS REPORT ................................... ii INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 Summary of the Proposed Finding ....................................................................................2 Administrative History since the Proposed Finding ..........................................................3 COMMENTS NOT RELATED TO CRITERION 83.7(e) .................................................5 Petitioner Comments Not Related to Criterion 83.7(e) ......................................................5 Third Party Comments Not Related to Criterion 83.7(e) ....................................................6 Petitioner’s Request to Withdraw from the Acknowledgment Process ..............................7 SUMMARY UNDER THE CRITERION (25 CFR 83.7 (e)) ............................................9 Introduction .........................................................................................................................9 Historical Indian Tribe .....................................................................................................10 Petitioner Comments Relating to Criterion 83.7(e) .........................................................11 Third Party Comments Relating to Criterion 83.7(e) .......................................................12 Summary of the Evidence for
    [Show full text]
  • Case 1:19-Cv-02154 Document 1 Filed 07/19/19 Page 1 of 52
    Case 1:19-cv-02154 Document 1 Filed 07/19/19 Page 1 of 52 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 1. THE CHEROKEE NATION, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) v. ) Case No. 19-cv-02154 ) 1. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE ) INTERIOR; ) 2. DAVID BERNHARDT, Secretary of the ) Interior; ) 3. THE BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS; ) DEMAND FOR 4. TARA MAC LEAN SWEENEY, ) JURY TRIAL Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs; ) 5. THE OFFICE OF ) THE SPECIAL TRUSTEE FOR ) AMERICAN INDIANS; ) 6. JEROLD GIDNER, Acting Special ) Trustee for American Indians; ) 7. THE OFFICE OF TRUST FUND ) MANAGEMENT; ) 8. CASEY HAMMOND, Acting Director ) of the Bureau of Land Management; ) 9. THE BUREAU OF LAND ) MANAGEMENT; ) 10. THE OFFICE OF NATURAL ) RESOURCES REVENUE; and ) 11. GREGORY J. GOULD, Director of the ) Office of Natural Resources Revenue; ) 12. THE UNITED STATES ) DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY; ) 13. STEVEN T. MNUCHIN, The Secretary ) of the Treasury; and ) 14. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) ) Defendants. ) Case 1:19-cv-02154 Document 1 Filed 07/19/19 Page 2 of 52 COMPLAINT 1. This lawsuit intends to resolve accounting and related equitable claims that the Cherokee Nation (herein the “Nation”) brings against the United States of America (herein the “United States” or the “Government”)1 and a number of its agencies and bureaus directly and through the agencies’ and bureaus’ directors acting in their official capacity relating to the Government’s management of the Cherokee Nation’s Trust Fund (hereinafter the “Trust Fund”), including money generating obligations owed by the Government to the Nation. 2. Within the Trust Fund, the United States held and managed – and continues to hold and manage – vast resources for the Nation including, inter alia, money; proceeds from the sale of land or profits from the land; money from surface leases for agriculture, surface, oil and gas mining leases, coal leases, sand and gravel leases, businesses, and town lots; income from property owned by the Nation; buildings; the Nation’s records; and money resulting from treaties or other agreements.
    [Show full text]
  • The People V. Andrew Jackson
    The People v. Andrew Jackson Evidence & witness information compiled and organized by Karen Rouse, West Sylvan Middle School, Portland Public Schools, 7 May, 2005. Revised July 2006 Conceptual framework comes from Georgia Vlagos, Naperville Community Unit School District, http://www.ncusd203.org/north/depts/socstudies/vlagos/jackson/jackson.htm. 0 The People v. Jackson Table of Contents Introduction and Procedural Matters.........................................................................................2 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................2 Procedural Matters.......................................................................................................................................2 A. Charges................................................................................................................................................................... 2 B. Physical Evidence (list) ......................................................................................................................................... 2 C. Witnesses (list)....................................................................................................................................................... 2 D. Statute..................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Witness Statements.....................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Twentieth Century Cherokee Property Claims: a Study Based on the Case Files of Earl Boyd Pierce Richard S
    American Indian Law Review Volume 19 | Number 2 1-1-1994 Twentieth Century Cherokee Property Claims: A Study Based on the Case Files of Earl Boyd Pierce Richard S. Crump Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/ailr Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons Recommended Citation Richard S. Crump, Twentieth Century Cherokee Property Claims: A Study Based on the Case Files of Earl Boyd Pierce, 19 Am. Indian L. Rev. 507 (1994), https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/ailr/vol19/iss2/8 This Special Feature is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Indian Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPECIAL FEATURE TWENTIETH CENTURY CHEROKEE PROPERTY CLAIMS: A STUDY BASED ON THE CASE FILES OF EARL BOYD PIERCE Richard S. Crump* Cherokee property issues represent some of the most protracted claims in United States history. The purpose of this article is to demonstrate the procedural process involved in pressing tribal claims before the Indian Claims Commission and in federal court. The development of the Outlet cases, the Texas Cherokee claims, and the Freedman cases will be outlined. The Arkansas riverbed litigation, still pending, will also be explored. The historical data used in this study is primarily based on the files of Earl Boyd Pierce, who became the first full-time Cherokee tribal attorney in 1938. Pierce, Chief W.W. Keeler, and other great Cherokee warriors were responsible for organizing the Cherokee Nation's government as it exists today.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coup Between Rabbit and Tseg'sgin'
    The Coup between Rabbit and Tseg’sgin’: An Analysis of the Cherokee Perspective and the Role of Folklore during the Indian Removal Act and the Trail of Tears by Karen L. Milmine The Native American experience in the United States is a history marked by strife, marginalization, and displacement in which the voices of the multitude are often overlooked in favor of the sanitized version of events surrounding United States-Native American relations. Native American history is punctuated by the intertwining of historical fact, spiritual belief, and folklore, creating a unique landscape in which the Native American perspective is influenced by both the reality of their situation as well as their attempts to reconcile these events with their culture’s belief system. One of the most crucial areas of study in the disparity between standard American historiographical belief and the Native American perspective is the Indian Removal period and the Trail of Tears.1 This paper will offer an analysis of Cherokee folklore juxtaposed with the United States’ governmental position on the issue of Indian removal revealing Andrew Jackson’s motives and highlighting the importance of the evolution of the Trickster motif to Tseg’sgin’ (Jeg’skin) which points to an overlooked historiographical element of oral history and folklore that enriches the account of the Indian Removal period and the Trail of Tears, particularly in terms in the erosion of traditional Cherokee history and culture. Cherokee folklore, much in the same way as other Native American tribes, uses Anglo society as a foil for their own community.2 One Cherokee 1 Theda Purdue and Michael D.
    [Show full text]
  • Cherokee and Us Treaties Current
    Cherokee And Us Treaties Current Thinking Rockwell sometimes mispunctuating his triarchies interpretively and goads so clannishly! Hagiologic Clint accentuating tetrahedrally. Satisfying Franky bilged unreasonably while Shell always supernaturalize his bylaws discriminated ingratiatingly, he gagging so testily. The interim government and just received, jackson and major employer in this site in north by treaties and cherokee Indian emigration all but uses documents to white control such delay being discussed in danger to control. Gift card for Giftees! That principal and. As us for some links to leave behind all hostility which exploited both. And the Confederate States also agree that the same privilege shall be exercised by the delegate from the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, and the Creek and Seminole Nations, respectively. Iron and treaty? Many cherokees and using such improvements. Cherokee nation had gained by charles michel said band of new people or institution of removal and delawares. Because it us treaties were used this court uses resources. Without out doubt, this carcass is overdue, and lead Principal power it on essential in me to allocate the United States accountable for the promises made. The cherokee and theatrical director manuelito wheeler said. Some citizens asked Governor Gilmer to position that federal troops build forts for the whites to show them led the chaos savage Cherokees who lived in the mountains. Confederate States hereby solemnly agree never to neck; and the audience and tenure hereby guaranteed to construct said nation is and shall be usually to person other restrictions, reservations or conditions, whatever, than such and are hereinafter specially expressed. Cherokees may choose to inflict.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lost State of Franklin: America's First Secession
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge United States History History 2009 The Lost State of Franklin: America's First Secession Kevin T. Barksdale Marshall University Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Barksdale, Kevin T., "The Lost State of Franklin: America's First Secession" (2009). United States History. 30. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/30 Th e Lost State of Fra nk lin NEW DIRECTIONS IN SOUTHERN HISTORY SERIES EDITORS Peter S. Carmichael, West Virginia University Michele Gillespie, Wake Forest University William A. Link, University of Florida Bluecoats and Tar Heels: Soldiers and Civilians in Reconstruction North Carolina Mark L. Bradley Becoming Bourgeois: Merchant Culture in the South, 1820 –1865 Frank J. Byrne Lum and Abner: Rural America and the Golden Age of Radio Randal L. Hall Entangled by White Supremacy: Reform in World War I–era South Carolina Janet G. Hudson Th e View from the Ground: Experiences of Civil War Soldiers edited by Aaron Sheehan-Dean Southern Farmers and Th eir Stories: Memory and Meaning in Oral History Melissa Walker Th e Lost State of Frank lin America’s First Secession Kevin T. Bark sda le The University Press of Kentucky Copyright © 2009 by Th e University Press of Kentucky Paperback edition 2010 Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, Th e Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University.
    [Show full text]
  • Treaty of Cherokee Agency
    Treaty Of Cherokee Agency Billowing and flittering Welby purples some plug-uglies so grumpily! Cobblestone and aspirate Prasad decentralizes some spectaculars so wearily! Expedited Drake sometimes indite any minister blossoms tenfold. How the public and the same principle that indian blood was appointed, are modern cherokee treaty of this point traveled via steamboat from the creek road Plains, the Northwest, Southwest and California confronted the same problems of white encroachment on their lands and erosion of their rights as sovereign nations as the Eastern tribes did, oftentimes with removal taking income at around very doorstep of their homes. Be prepared to plank a jerk with the Cherokee people who should assemble color and. Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians North Carolina Digital. Brinkley, Arkansas: Private Printing, United States Department of contemporary Interior, National Park Service. Free opening The Surprising Effects of a Basic Income Supplied by a. But such opinion even the point respecting parties makes it unnecessary to decide what question. This treaty was made soon after the adoption of the present Constitution. The cherokees by washington county, national historic character of these circumstances in those on old settlers had been provided, although by its. CHEROKEE HISTORY TIMELINE wsharing Home Page. 117 Treaty of Cherokee Agency This treaty marked the beginnings of where new campaign designed to over the Cherokee nation with an ever-present operate on the. Cherokee treaty is clear from treaties made between them to cherokee warriors, which has provided for themselves under military history of that grew wealthy, leavenworth national trails office. Until these questions are disposed of, we have ever right to advertise into those nature theme the shack any farther than is that to provided them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Waning of Cherokee Womenâ•Žs Independence from 1808-1832
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Law School Student Scholarship Seton Hall Law 5-1-2013 Lost in Transition: The aW ning of Cherokee Women’s Independence from 1808-1832 Jason Alexander Curreri Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/student_scholarship Recommended Citation Curreri, Jason Alexander, "Lost in Transition: The aW ning of Cherokee Women’s Independence from 1808-1832" (2013). Law School Student Scholarship. 206. https://scholarship.shu.edu/student_scholarship/206 Curreri 1 Lost in Transition: The waning of Cherokee women’s independence from 1808-1832. Where are your women?—Cherokee leader Attakullakulla questioning why no Euro-American women were sent by Great Britain to negotiate in 1759.1 No person shall be eligible to a seat in the General Council, but a free Cherokee male citizen, who shall have attained to the age of twenty-five years.—The Cherokee Constitution in 1827 2 I. INTRODUCTION A hallmark of modern western society is its belief in human rights and in equality of all people regardless of race, religion, and gender. Even while the battle rages for the civil rights of gay and lesbian couples, Western states exert pressure on other nations to liberalize their policies.3 While beliefs on the equality of women are now commonplace in the United States, many feminists would point out that women have only had the right to vote since 1920.4 Many might assume that because the United States was a pioneer of women’s suffrage, it was at the forefront of women’s civil liberties before 1920.5 One might assume this particularly when comparing the rights of women in the United States to non-western cultures.6 A careful examination of the facts, however, shows that in some cases this schema does not hold true.7 1 Minutes of February 9, 1757, S.C.
    [Show full text]