Report On the Indians of Upper Canada
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In conformity with this disposition to reduce, it appears that a tribe of Chippewa Indians located on the river Credit, having ceded in 1818 the greater part of their lands to the crown, were assured the annual payment of 522 10s, which having been correctly paid for two years, has since been uniformly reduced to 472 10s. , making a total deduction of 850, independently of interest. It is understood that a similar re- duction has been made in the case of all the other tribes. The Rev. Peter Jon...es, a Canadian, and connected with the Wesleyan Missionary Society, is at present in this country, seeking redress in this matter, on behalf of the tribe of which he is a chief.
The mode in which the presents and annuities have been distributed, has also been such as to render them injurious rather than beneficial, al- though it may have been well suited to gratify the taste of the Indians. Every individual man, woman, and child, having any claim, however small to make, has been required to attend at the appointed place of distribution.
What to read after Report On the Indians of Upper Canada?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aborigines Protection Society Great Britain to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In conformity with this disposition to reduce, it appears that a tribe of Chippewa Indians located on the river Credit, having ceded in 1818 the greater part of their lands to the crown, were assured the annual payment of 522 10s, which having been correctly paid for two years, has since been uniformly reduced to 472 10s. , making a total deduction of 850, independently of interest. It is understood that a similar re- duction has been made in the case of all the other tribes. The Rev. Peter Jon...es, a Canadian, and connected with the Wesleyan Missionary Society, is at present in this country, seeking redress in this matter, on behalf of the tribe of which he is a chief.
The mode in which the presents and annuities have been distributed, has also been such as to render them injurious rather than beneficial, al- though it may have been well suited to gratify the taste of the Indians. Every individual man, woman, and child, having any claim, however small to make, has been required to attend at the appointed place of distribution.
What to read after Report On the Indians of Upper Canada?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aborigines Protection Society Great Britain to read onlineMoreLess
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