. The Westward Movement; the colonies and the Republic west of the Alleghanies, 1763-1798; with full cartographical illustrations from contemporary sources. /job /796>. [Colonel Whittleseys plan of the divisionary grants in Ohio, from the Western Reserve His-torical Societys Tract, No. 61 (1S84).] were all in the main such areas as the Indians had conveyed tothe French, who in turn, in 1763, had surrendered them to theEnglish, and by the English they were, in 1782, confirmed tothe United States. July 28. There were numerous Indian comments uponWaynes propositions. July 29. The Sandusky Indi
. The Westward Movement; the colonies and the Republic west of the Alleghanies, 1763-1798; with full cartographical illustrations from contemporary sources. /job /796>. [Colonel Whittleseys plan of the divisionary grants in Ohio, from the Western Reserve His-torical Societys Tract, No. 61 (1S84).] were all in the main such areas as the Indians had conveyed tothe French, who in turn, in 1763, had surrendered them to theEnglish, and by the English they were, in 1782, confirmed tothe United States. July 28. There were numerous Indian comments uponWaynes propositions. July 29. The Sandusky Indians presented a written memo- 490 WAYNES TREATY AND THE NEW NORTHWEST. rial, asking- that what was conceded to the Indians might begranted in severalty to the different tribes. This was followedby some uneasy harangues on the part of the Indians in discon-tent at Waynes demand for the remote reservations. Juhj 30. Wayne declined the proposition of the Sanduskytribe, and then addressed himself particularly to the Miamis,who alone had objected to his main line, as interfering withtheir hunting-grounds. Wayne firmly stood by his expresseddemand, and told them they cou
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectunitedstateshistory
