 | John Brown Dillon - 1859 - 692 páginas
...are removed from their usual hunting-grounds, they must necessarily encroach on the hunting-grounds of another tribe, who will not suffer the encroachment...prior occupants, possess the right of the soil. It can not be taken from them unless by their free consent, or by the right of conquest in case of a just... | |
 | Wallace A. Brice - 1868 - 396 páginas
...are removed from their usual hunting-grounds, they must necessarily encroach on the hunting-grounds of another tribe, who will not suffer the encroachment...prior occupants, possess the right of the soil. It can not be taken from them unless by their free consent, or by the right of conquest in case of a just... | |
 | Wallace A. Brice - 1868 - 402 páginas
...the hunting-grounds of another tribe, who will not suffer the encroachment with impunity — Alienee they destroy each other. The Indians, being the prior occupants, possess the right of the soil. It can not be taken from them unless by their free consent, or by the right of conquest in case of a just... | |
 | William Addison Phillips - 1886 - 508 páginas
...Indians, being the prior occupants, possess the right of soil. It cannot be taken from them except by their free consent or by the right of conquest...distributive justice which is the glory of a nation." Washington and the founders of the republic uttered, as occasion offered, similar sentiments. When... | |
 | Carl Eickemeyer - 1900 - 288 páginas
...Indians, being the prior occupants, possess the right of the soil. It cannot be taken from them, unless by free consent or by the right of conquest in case of...distributive justice which is the glory of a nation." This thoroughly expresses the sentiment of that time, and it would be well were it the sentiment of... | |
 | Carl Eickemeyer - 1900 - 292 páginas
...report from General Knox, Secretary of War, to President Washington, dated June 15, 1/89, it is stated: "The Indians, being the prior occupants, possess the...the soil. It cannot be taken from them, unless by free consent or by the right of conquest in case of a just war. To dispossess them on any other principle... | |
 | United States. U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs - 1926 - 82 páginas
...of soil. It can not be taken from them unless by their free consent, or by right of conquest in cast of a just war. . To dispossess them on any other principle...distributive justice which is the glory of a nation ";. and Whereas due to the great influx of white immigrants into California during the gold rush of... | |
 | William G. McLoughlin - 1992 - 508 páginas
...consent. As Knox put it to Washington: "The Indians being the prior occupants, possess the right to soil. It cannot be taken from them unless by their free consent. ... To dispossess them in any other principle would be a gross violation of the fundamental laws of... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Indian Affairs - 1988 - 410 páginas
...soil. It cannot be taken from them unless by their free consent, or by the right of occupancyin the case of a just war. To dispossess them on any other...distributive justice which is the glory of a Nation." Ibid -21The guarantee of lands reserved to the Indian In the treaties was considered by the Federalist... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Indian Affairs - 1988 - 406 páginas
...itself by the injury of any neighboring community, however, contemptible and weak it may be. . ." 1 oId "The Indians being the prior occupants possess the...them unless by their free consent, or by the right of occupancyin the case of a just war. To dispossess then on any other principle would be a gross violation... | |
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The Indians being the prior occupants, possess the right of the soil. It cannot be taken from them unless by their free consent, or by the right of conquest in case of a just war. To dispossess them on any other principle, would be a gross violation of... 
