...inhabiting parts of Jackson's Georgia and Alabama," he told Congress in attitude. his first message, "that their attempt to establish an independent government...countenanced by the Executive of the United States, and advissd them to migrate beyond the Mississippi or to submit to the laws of those States." When the...

...her consent, much less could it allow a foreign and independent government to establish itself there. Actuated by this view of the subject, I informed the...Mississippi or submit to the laws of those States. onr national character. Their present condition, contrasted with what they once were, makes a most...

...consent, much less could it allow a foreign and independent government to establish itself there . . . 5 "Actuated by this view of the subject, I informed...beyond the Mississippi or submit to the laws of those states.7 "Our conduct toward these people is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present...

...will follow that the objects of this government are reversed; and that it has become a part of its duty to aid in destroying the States which it was...submit to the laws of those States." "Our conduct toward these people is deeply interesting to our national character. Their present condition, contrasted...

...inhabiting parts of Jackson's Georgia ana Alabama," he told Congress in attitude- filsTifst message, "That their attempt to establish an independent government...Executive of the United States, and advised them to migrate Beyond th(f Mississippi or to submit to the laws'oT those STafesT" WTien The governor of Georgia...

...question to be decided was persisted in through several pages of the Message. Says the President : " Actuated by this view of the subject, I informed the...Mississippi, or submit to the laws of those States." "What the Indians demanded was simply that the portion of their immemorial possessions which they had...

...example of the folly of the original Indian policy. "Actuated by this view of the subject," Jackson said, "I informed the Indians inhabiting parts of Georgia...beyond the Mississippi or submit to the laws of those States."11 In order to allow for their orderly emigration, he now asked for money from Congress and...

...government" to establish itself there. On these grounds, he told Congress, he had informed the Indians that their attempt to establish an independent government...countenanced by the executive of the United States, and he had advised them either to emigrate beyond the Mississippi or to submit to the laws of the states....

...spare and we want for what we can spare and they want. Andrew Jackson (1S29) l informed the lndians inhabiting parts of Georgia and Alabama that their attempt to establish an independent govemment would not be countenanced by the Executive of the United States, and advised them to emigrate...

...land any less desirable to the whites. "Jackson's 1829 message to Congress made his position clear: 'I informed the Indians inhabiting parts of Georgia...Mississippi or submit to the laws of those states.' " After his re-election in 1832, Jackson moved to speed up the removal of the Creek, Cherokee, and...