Settlement of the Cayuga Indian Nation Land Claims in the State of New York: Hearing Before the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-sixth Congress, Second Session, on H.R. 6631 ... Hearing Held in Washington, D.C., March 3, 1980U.S. Government Printing Office, 1980 - 404 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
aboriginal land acres agreement annuity Attorney authority bill Board of Supervisors Cayuga claim Cayuga County Cayuga Indian land Cayuga Indian Nation Cayuga land claim Cayuga Nation Cayuga Reservation Cayuga Tribe CHAIRMAN CHENEY chiefs Commissioners committee CONGRESS THE LIBRARY Congressional Court Department dollars extinguish Federal Government Fifth Amendment Finger Lakes Governor impact Indian Claims Indian land claims Indian tribes Intercourse Act Interior Israel Chapin July Kinne Land Office landowners LEAFFE legislation Legislature letter LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Memorandum of Understanding ment Nation of Indians negotiated settlement Oklahoma Oneida Onondagas Original Claim Area parties payment percent property owners proposed settlement purchase ratification representatives residing Revenues Sampson State Park Secretary Section Seneca County Seneca County Board Seneca Falls Seneca Nation Seneca-Cayuga Tribe Six Nations Timothy Pickering Town of Aurelius Town of Romulus Trade and Intercourse transfer tribal Tribe of Indians Udall Union Springs United VOLLMANN Western Band
Pasajes populares
Página 66 - pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
Página 377 - An act to enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers...
Página 365 - The United States acknowledge the lands reserved to the Oneida, Onondaga and Cayuga Nations, in their respective treaties with the state of New- York, and called their reservations, to be their property; and the United States will never claim the same, nor disturb them or either of the Six Nations, nor their Indian friends residing thereon and united with them, in the free use and enjoyment thereof: but the said reservations shall remain theirs, until they choose to sell the same to the people of...
Página 185 - States, shall be of any validity, in law or equity, unless the same be made by treaty, or convention, entered into pursuant to the constitution...
Página 155 - It does not enable the United States to give the tribal lands to others, or to appropriate them to its own purposes, wihout rendering or assuming an obligation to render just compensation for them
Página 155 - As long as the special treatment can be tied rationally to the fulfillment of Congress' unique obligation toward the Indians, such legislative judgments will not be disturbed.
Página 192 - I must inform you that these evils arose before the present government of the United States was established, when the separate States and individuals under their authority, undertook to treat with the Indian tribes respecting the sale of their lands. But the case is now entirely altered. The general Government only has the power, to treat with the Indian Nations, and any treaty formed and held without its authority will not be binding. Here then is the security for the remainder of your lands. No...
Página 122 - ... had been called to negotiate between the United States and the Six Nations for the cession of lands, and on the occasion he spoke eloquently against the proposed treaty, but without avail. It was shortly after this that he was elected chief of the Senecas. In 1792 on the occasion of the signing of a treaty of peace between the United States and the Six Nations, Red Jacket had an interview with General Washington, who gave him a silver medal which he always wore afterward.
Página 193 - ... no sale of lands made by any Indians, or any nation or tribe of Indians, within the United States, shall be valid to any person or persons, or to any state, whether having the right of pre-emption to such lands or not, unless the same shall be made and duly executed at some public treaty held under the authority of the United States.
Página 186 - Creek, and after 1784 a considerable portion removed thence to the Grand River in Canada. By 1790 the majority of the tribe were probably in Canada. In 1789 the State of New York entered into a treaty with the Cayugas who remained at Cayuga Lake...