| word looked up : | home / archive |
CreekThe Creek are a Native American tribe native to the southeastern United States.Most of the Creek were removed to the Indian Territory, but a few remained in Alabama and live near the Poarch Creek Reservation in Atmore, Alabama, northeast of Mobile. The reservation includes a bingo hall, and holds an annual pow wow on Thanksgiving. On February 12, 1825 the Creeks had been forced to cede the last of their lands in Georgia to the United States government in the Treaty of Indian Springs. The chief who signed the agreement, Chief McIntosh[?], was a cousin of Georgia governor George Troup[?], who saw the Creek as a threat to white expansion in the region. He had been elected for the Democratic party on a platform of Indian removal. Chief McIntosh was only part Creek and had no mandate to sign the treaty from the rest of the tribe and was soon assassinated. Nevertheless, Troup, began to forcibly remove the Indians. At first President John Quincy Adams attempted to intervene with federal troops, but Troup called out the militia and Adams, fearful of a civil war, conceded. As he explained to his intimates, "The Indians are not worth going to war over."
External LinksLet them be provided for all or abolished as to all.
Three modifications occur to me, either of which, I think, would be an
number.html">number in every event; then, first, let the whole country be divided into
them corresponding to their own number, and independent.html">independent circuit.html">circuit judges be
from circuit duties and circuit judges provided for all the circuits; or,
functions wholly to the district courts and an independent Supreme Court.
I respectfully recommend to the consideration of Congress the present
find an easy remedy for many of the inconveniences and evils which
Since the organization of the Government Congress has enacted some 5,000
pages and are scattered through many volumes. Many of these acts have been
often obscure in themselves or in conflict with each other, or at least so
to ascertain precisely what the statute.html">statute law really is.
It seems to me very important that the statute laws should be made as plain
consist with the fullness and precision of the will of the Legislature and
facilitate the labors of those whose duty it is to assist in the
by placing before them in a more accessible and intelligible form the laws
Congress now in force and of a permanent and general nature might be
volumes) of ordinary and convenient size; and I respectfully recommend to
devise such plan as to their wisdom shall seem most proper for the
entire suppression in many places of all the ordinary means of
law. This is the case, in whole or in part, in all the insurgent States;
the practical evil becomes more apparent. There are no courts nor. All is still licensed under the GNU FDL.
|
|
|||||