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33% of all the Chiefs had assented to the modified heaty. It was therefore re-committed to the Commissioner the 30th october that such an assent as was contemplated by the Senate, might be obtained, of the Senecas chose to give it. of his proceedings, since a report has been received by which it is shown that their are 81. Senecas Chiefs, of whom 41. assented to the amended treaty in New york two signing by authorized agents, and an additional signature was made in this bity by the attorneys in fact of the blink kenouquide since the papers were placed in this Department This Indian had sent word to the Commissioner at Buffalo of his determination to sign the treaty. The Chiefs are divided into her parties, very nearly equal in number. Having been sanctioned by the consent of a majority, at is supposed to be within Executive competency to ratify and promulge the treaty at once. To this course many inducements might be found in the report of the highly respectable ay ent of the State of Mafsachusetts to the Governor of that Commonwealth Me represents that there are eight principal Chiefs ov great Sachems of the tribe of whom signed the heaty that he witnefsed every signature, but one and invariably asked each brief if he understood the heaty, and if his act was volunting and is decidedly of opinion that their signature of the treaty proceeded from an anxivus desire to remove thest,and to rid themselves of the bad influences, which surround them in New York General Decartorn's conviction is that nearly all the other bhiefs would have oheerfully given their assents were its not for the conduct of certain while en who are interested in the continuance of the tribe their several reservations "This testimony is strong and to it may be added the fact that no complais has been heard against the terms of the compact. But as the m majority afsenting is small, I respectfully recommend that the treaty be again submitted to the Senate for the consideration of that body Herwith are transmitted two reports from the Commissioner of Indian affairs which explain fully the action of this Department, since the adoptions of the amendments by the Senate. I R. Poinsett.

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    "ocrText": "33%\nof all the Chiefs had assented to the modified heaty. It was therefore\nre-committed to the Commissioner the 30th october that such an assent as\nwas contemplated by the Senate, might be obtained, of the Senecas chose to give\nit. of his proceedings, since a report has been received by which it is shown\nthat their are 81. Senecas Chiefs, of whom 41. assented to the amended treaty\nin New york two signing by authorized agents, and an additional signature\nwas made in this bity by the attorneys in fact of the blink kenouquide\nsince the papers were placed in this Department This Indian had sent\nword to the Commissioner at Buffalo of his determination to sign the\ntreaty.\nThe Chiefs are divided into her parties,\nvery nearly equal in number. Having been sanctioned by the consent\nof a majority, at is supposed to be within Executive competency to\nratify and promulge the treaty at once. To this course many inducements\nmight be found in the report of the highly respectable ay ent of the State\nof Mafsachusetts to the Governor of that Commonwealth Me represents\nthat there are eight principal Chiefs ov great Sachems of the tribe of\nwhom signed the heaty that he witnefsed every signature, but one\nand invariably asked each brief if he understood the heaty, and if his act\nwas volunting and is decidedly of opinion that their signature of the\ntreaty proceeded from an anxivus desire to remove thest,and to rid themselves\nof the bad influences, which surround them in New York General Decartorn's\nconviction is that nearly all the other bhiefs would have oheerfully given\ntheir assents were its not for the conduct of certain while en who\nare interested in the continuance of the tribe their several reservations\n\"This testimony is strong and to it may be added the fact that no complais\nhas been heard against the terms of the compact. But as the m majority\nafsenting is small, I respectfully recommend that the treaty be again\nsubmitted to the Senate for the consideration of that body\nHerwith are transmitted two reports\nfrom the Commissioner of Indian affairs which explain fully the\naction of this Department, since the adoptions of the amendments\nby the Senate.\nI R. Poinsett."
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