Claims of the Delaware Indians
Claims of the Delaware Indians
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Morgan's letter of August 13, 1777, to the President of Congress with reference to the Delaware Indians, we find the fol- lowing : "I inclose the conclusion of the Indian conferences. Congress will observe that the Delawares have left with me one of their old chiefs and his family, consisting of eight persons, as pledges of their fidelity, and to keep a friendly communication open between us, which will answer very valuable purposes if our troops and militia can be pre- vailed on not to injure ...or insult their nation, as they too frequently have done even during my conference with them, as particularly mentioned in the minutes. * * * It is my duty to mention to Con- 33 16 COMPENSATION OF DELAWARE INDIANS.
gress, as I have to the General, that if the rage among our people is not subdued, we shall experience more formidable enemies in the Delawares than in triple their number of Wyandottes, Ottawas, etc. " Col. Morgan subsequently reports : "I have obtained assurance from Capt. White Eyes and Killbuck that they and the Delawares in general will join our Army if we will not deceive or suffer their people to be illtreated.
What to read after Claims of the Delaware Indians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Calmit From Old Catalog Adams to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Morgan's letter of August 13, 1777, to the President of Congress with reference to the Delaware Indians, we find the fol- lowing : "I inclose the conclusion of the Indian conferences. Congress will observe that the Delawares have left with me one of their old chiefs and his family, consisting of eight persons, as pledges of their fidelity, and to keep a friendly communication open between us, which will answer very valuable purposes if our troops and militia can be pre- vailed on not to injure ...or insult their nation, as they too frequently have done even during my conference with them, as particularly mentioned in the minutes. * * * It is my duty to mention to Con- 33 16 COMPENSATION OF DELAWARE INDIANS.
gress, as I have to the General, that if the rage among our people is not subdued, we shall experience more formidable enemies in the Delawares than in triple their number of Wyandottes, Ottawas, etc. " Col. Morgan subsequently reports : "I have obtained assurance from Capt. White Eyes and Killbuck that they and the Delawares in general will join our Army if we will not deceive or suffer their people to be illtreated.
What to read after Claims of the Delaware Indians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Calmit From Old Catalog Adams to read onlineMoreLess
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