 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1859 - 732 sider
...ground alone. But the government, instead of being so constituted as to prepare the way for settlements by wise and just treaties of purchase from the present...Indian's country, without the Indian having received the just consideration promised him ; and he often, in a manner that enlists the sympathies of all mankind,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1859 - 742 sider
...ground alone. But the government, instead of being so constituted as to prepare the way for settlements by wise and just treaties of purchase from the present...Indian's country, without the Indian having received the just consideration promised him ; and he often, in a manner that enlists the sympathies of all mankind,... | |
 | United States. Army. Corps of Engineers, Gouverneur Kemble Warren - 1875 - 146 sider
...ground alone. But the Government, instead of being so constituted as to prepare the way for settlements by wise and just treaties of purchase from the present...refuses or delays to ratify the treaties made by the duly-authorized agents of the Government. The result is, that the settler and pioneer are precipitated... | |
 | United States. Army. Corps of Topographical Engineers, Gouverneur Kemble Warren - 1875 - 134 sider
...being so constituted as to prepare the way for settlements by wise and just treaties of purchase fj-om the present owners, and proper protection and support...refuses or delays to ratify the treaties made by the duly-authorized agents of the Government. The result is, that the settler and pioneer are precipitated... | |
 | 1979 - 236 sider
...ground alone. But the Government, instead of being so constituted as to prepare the way for settlements by wise and just treaties of purchase from the present...refuses or delays to ratify the treaties made by the duly-authorized agents of the Government. The result is, that the settler and pioneer are precipitated... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1858 - 686 sider
...ground alone. But the government, instead of being so constituted as to prepare the way for settlements by wise and just treaties of purchase from the present...Indian's country, without the Indian having received the just consideration promised him ; and he often, in a manner that enlists the sympathies of all mankind,... | |
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... for exterminating the Indian. The advance of the settlements is universally acknowledged to be a necessity of our national development, and is justifiable in displacing the native races on that ground alone. But the government, instead of being so... 