North-American Review and Miscellaneous JournalUniversity of Northern Iowa, 1830 |
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Page 421
... treaty , it must be taken for granted that they have not transcended their powers . The treaty - making power involves all the high attributes of sove- reignty . The framers of the constitution manifestly intended to lodge this power in ...
... treaty , it must be taken for granted that they have not transcended their powers . The treaty - making power involves all the high attributes of sove- reignty . The framers of the constitution manifestly intended to lodge this power in ...
Page 430
... treaties , and the daily intercourse , were all in favor of the rights of the Indians . 2. In the course of the revolutionary war , various negotia- tions were held between the Cherokees , and the authorities of Georgia . A treaty was ...
... treaties , and the daily intercourse , were all in favor of the rights of the Indians . 2. In the course of the revolutionary war , various negotia- tions were held between the Cherokees , and the authorities of Georgia . A treaty was ...
Page 431
... treaty . Let it be recol- lected , that this treaty was not only uniformly called a treaty , and known as such , but of all other treaties , this was most likely to be distinctly in view . 1st . Because it was the subject of her ...
... treaty . Let it be recol- lected , that this treaty was not only uniformly called a treaty , and known as such , but of all other treaties , this was most likely to be distinctly in view . 1st . Because it was the subject of her ...
Contents
TONE OF BRITISH CRITICISM | 27 |
ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND | 66 |
GERMAN ASSOCIATION OF NATURALISTS AND PHYSI | 85 |
15 other sections not shown
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action admiration American Amurath appears artist beauty believe benevolent Boston Byron character Cherokees common Congress consider Constitution course Court Crocker & Brewster Cudworth declared distinct doctrine duty Edinburgh Review edition effect English exhibited existence expression fact favor feeling friends genius Georgia give Government Gray & Bowen happiness heart Indians influence interest Janissaries JOSEPH VON HAMMER labor lands language Legislature less letters Lord Byron Mandan means ment merit Mexico mind Mohegans moral nations nature never object opinion original Ottoman empire party Payton Skah perhaps person philosophy poet poetry political possession present principles question readers regard religious remarks resolutions respect result Review sentiment seraglio sipahi South Carolina spirit Stewart sultan supposed talent taste thing timars tion Titian treaty treaty of Hopewell truth Union United virtue volume whole words writers XXXI.-No