American State Papers

Item

Title

American State Papers

author

Walter Lowrie

published

1832

Bibliographic Citation

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

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Title Alternate label Class
Regarding the killings of Cherokees and desire for peace Document
Right of Claims Document
McGillivray's influence; war on Georgia; Creek-Cherokee alliance Document
Peace Treaty with the Cherokees Document
Appointment of John Steele, esquire, commissioner of Indian Affairs; desire for peace with Cherokees and Creeks Document
Treaty of Fort Harmar: Between the United States and the Six Nations Document
Report of Talks with Hanging Maw of Cherokees and Plunder by John Sevier Document
Accounts of those who have designs on Indian lands Document
Treaty with Creeks and Cherokees Document
Talk of the Commissioners of the United States to the Creek Nation Document
Council at Chota concerning a treaty between the United States and the Cherokee nation Document
A great talk by Warriors and Chiefs of Cherokee nation assembled at Chota Document
A Talk from the Head-men and Chiefs of the Lower Creek Nation to the Commissioners of the United States, of Indian Affairs in the Southern Department. Document
Presented before Congress, the Treaty of Fort Harmar Document
A Talk from the Chiefs, Head-men, and Warriors of the Lower Creek Nation. Document
Seek to Establish Treaty with Cherokees Document
Estimate of the Expense of the Treaty Document
Regarding Treaties with Indians at Mississippi and Wabash and Miami Document
Instructions to the Commissioners for Treating with the Souther Indians Document
Treaty at Fort Harmar Document
Commisioners' Report on Negotiations with the Creek Nation Document
[An estimate of the expenses of an army for one year, including the general staff, field and company officers, and five thousand and forty non-commissioned officers and privates.] Document
An estimate of the annual expense of a corps, to consist of two regiments of infantry, of ten companies each, and one battalion of artillery of four companies, each company to be composed of four sergeants, four corporals, two musicians, and sixty privates, amounting in the whole to one thousand six hundred and eighty non-commissioned officers and privates. Document
Statement of $20,000 Appropriated by Congress Document
On the Wyandots, Major Doughty's peace mission, and attack by Indians within twelve miles of Danville, at Carpenter's Station Document