As usual in such cases, the Menomonees separated into two parties, the one adhering to the treaties and the interest of the New York Indians, the other denying them and resisting their rights to any part of the country. The adverse party had the support... The Menomini Indians - Página 26por Walter James Hoffman - 1896 - 326 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Wisconsin. Legislature. Senate - 1856 - 838 páginas
...sanction to the-arrangement. As usual in such cases, the Menornonees separated into two parties, the ooe adhering to the treaties and the interest, of the...strongest, both in point of influence and numbers. , 430 Things were scarcely more favorable to the New York Indians in that State than in the West. The... | |
| Wisconsin - 1856 - 1166 páginas
...reason for denying and with-holding sanction to the arrangement. As usual in such cases, the Menomonees separated into two parties, the one adhering to the...interest, together with most of the half breeds, and sonn became the strongest, both in point of influence and numbers. Things were scarcely more favorable... | |
| State Historical Society of Wisconsin - 1855 - 722 páginas
...for denying aud with-holding sanction to the ar. rangemcnt. As usual in such cases, the Menomoncoa separated into two parties, the one adhering to the...York Indians, the other denying them and resisting ti tii rights to any part of the country. The adverse party had the support of all the trading interest,... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology - 1896 - 902 páginas
...reason for denying and with-holding sanction to the arrangement. As usual in such cases, the Mounmonees separated into two parties, the one adhering to the...denying them and resisting their rights to any part of thé country. The adverse party had the support of all the trading interest, together with most of... | |
| State Historical Society of Wisconsin - 1903 - 548 páginas
...Menomonees separated into two parties, the one adhering to the treaties and the interest of the Kew York Indians the other denying them and resisting...strongest, both in point of influence and numbers. Things were scarcely more favorable to the New York Indian* in that State than in the West. The opposition... | |
| State Historical Society of Wisconsin - 1903 - 538 páginas
...Menomonees separated into two parties, the one adhering to the treaties and the interest of the Xew York Indians the other denying them and resisting...interest, together with most of the half breeds, and soon l>ecame the strongest, both in point of influence and numbers. Things were scarcely more favorable... | |
| State Historical Society of Wisconsin - 1855 - 718 páginas
...Menomonees separated into two parties^ theona adhering to the treaties and the interest < of the New Y»rk Indians, the other denying them and resisting their...interest, together with most of the half breeds, and BOOH became the strongest, both .in point of in- i fluence and numbers..'" 420. Things were scarcely... | |
| State Historical Society of Wisconsin - 1903 - 538 páginas
...reason for denying and withholding sanction to the arragement. As usual in such eases the Menomonees separated into two parties, the one adhering to the treaties and the interest of the Xew York Indians the other denying them and resisting their rights to any part of the country. The... | |
| Robert E. Bieder - 1995 - 304 páginas
...gave land to the Oneida, "the Menominee separated into two parties, the one adhering to the treaty and the interest of the New York Indians, the other...them and resisting their rights to any part of the country."47 Chiefs who engaged in prolonged bouts of drunkenness and demonstrated evidence of bribes... | |
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