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Georgia. By His Honour James Habersham, Esquire, president and commander in chief ... A proclamation
Whereas his most gracious majesty ... is determined ... to support and protect the Indians in amity and alliance with him in their just rights and possessions ... Given under my hand ... in the Council-chamber at Savannah, the fourth day of August ... one thousand seven hundred and seventy-two -
The remonstrance and petition of the legislature of the state of Tennessee, to the Senate of the United States
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Plain facts
being an examination into the rights of the Indian nations of America, to their respective countries; and a vindication of the grant, from the Six United Nations of Indians, to the proprietors of Indiana, against the decision of the legislature of Virginia; -
By the Honourable Cadwallader Colden, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant governor and commander in chief of the province of New-York ... A proclamation
Whereas His Majesty, by his additional instruction to his captain general and governor in chief of this province, given at the Court at St. James's the ninth day of December 1761 ... Given under my hand and seal at arms, at Fort-George, in the city of New-York, in Council, the seventeenth day of February, 1762 -
An account of the proceedings of the Ilinois and Ouabache Land Companies
in pursuance of their purchases made of the independent natives, July 5th, 1773, and 18th October, 1775 -
Memorial of the Illinois and Wabash Land Company
13th January, 1797. Referred to Mr. Jeremiah Smith, Mr. Kittera, and Mr. Baldwin. -
Memorial of the Illinois and Wabash Land Company
13th January, 1797, referred to Mr. Jeremiah Smith, Mr. Kittera, and Mr. Baldwin. -
Report of the committee appointed on the 5th instant. To enquire into the expediency of authorizing the president of the United States, to appoint an agent to purchase of the Indians, a tract of land on the south-side of Lake Superior, which shall include the great copper bed
17th March, 1800. Committed to a committee of the whole House on Monday next. -
Memorial of the Ilinois [sic] and Ouabache land companies, to the honourable Congress of the United States
Intended as a full recapitulation and clear statement of the former addresses, petitions, memorials, &c. of the company; and their short and final prayer for redress, without delay: presented at the sessions, 1802 -
Memorial of the Ilinois [sic] and Ouabache land companies, to the honourable Congress of the United States
Intended as a full recapitulation and clear statement of the former addresses, petitions, memorials, &c. of the company; and their short and final prayer for redress, without delay: presented at the sessions, 1802 -
A Bill Concerning the Salt Springs on the Waters of the Wabash River
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Report of the committee to whom was referred the petition of George Ash, presented on the 29th ultimo
5th February, 1802, read, and referred to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next -
In Senate of the United States, December 12th, 1817
Mr. Campbell submitted the following motion for consideration -
In Senate of the United States
December 23, 1816. ; Mr. Campbell submitted the following motion for consideration -
Plain facts
being an examination into the rights of the Indian nations of America, to their respective countries; and a vindication of the grant, from the Six United Nations of Indians, to the proprietors of Indiana, against the decision of the legislature of Virginia; together with authentic documents, proving that the territory, westward of the Allegany mountain, never belonged to Virginia, &c -
Connecticut. Between old John Uncas, young John Uncas, and several other Mohegan Indians, on behalf of themselves and the rest of their tribe, by John Mason and Samuel Mason, gentlemen, the trustees for the guardians of the said tribe, appellants. And the Governor and compan of the English colony of Connecticut in New England in America, and others, respondents. The case of the respondents and landholders
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Owaneko, chief Sachem or prince of the Mohegan-Indians in New-England
his Letter to a Genleman Now in London: Faithfully Translated from the Original in the Indian Language. And his case annexed