American State Papers, Indian Aff.

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Title

American State Papers, Indian Aff.

author

Walter Lowrie

Bibliographic Citation

Lowrie, Walter and St. Clair Clarke, Matthew, eds. American State Papers: Documents, Legislative and Executive, of the Congress of the United States, Vol. IV, Indian Affairs. 38 Vols. Washington, DC: Gales and Seaton, 1832.

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Title Alternate label Class
We All Wish for Peace Document
Relieving the District of Mero Document
Response to Indian Violence Document
Failure to meet demands in aftermath of robbery and murder at Traders Hill, St Marys Document
Cherokee Chiefs Not Going to Congress Soon, Etc. Document
Search and Pursuit of the Creeks, Etc. Document
No War with White People or Red People Document
Attack on the People at the Hanging Maw's Document
Court Martial of Captain Beard Document
Don't join the Creeks in the unprovoked war. Document
A General War Will Ensue Document
An Action that May Involve the Nation in Ruin Document
Intelligence from the Lower Towns Document
I want to redress your wrongs. Document
Let us punish them for you. Document
The Indians are for peace. Document
They have laid our young warriors on the ground. Document
Do not suffer bad men to injure whites or steal their horses. Document
Indians must refrain from acts of violence. Document
Keeping Up a War with the United States Document
Commitment to Peace with the United States Document
Instructions from President of United States General George Washington to Governor Blount on late violent inroads by white settlers from the southwestern territory into the Cherokee Nation Document
Spirit of War Against Indians Document
Our frontiers, I never saw them so dispirited. Document
A talk from the heads of the Upper and Lower Creeks, by order of the Mad Dog, of the Tuckabatchees to be forwarded to His Excellency General George Washington, President of United States Document