Having, we presume, clearly shewn, that the country _southward_ of the Great Kenhawa, quite to the Cherokee river, belonged to the Six Nations, and _not_ to the Cherokees;--that _now_ it belongs to the king, in virtue of his Majesty's purchase from the Six Nations;--that neither these tribes, _nor_ the Cherokees, do hunt between the Great Kenhawa and the land opposite the Sioto River;--that, by the present boundary line, the Lords Commissioners for Trade and Plantations would sacrifice to the _Cherokees_ an extent of Country of at least 800 miles in length--which his Majesty has bought and paid for; that the real limits of Virginia do _not_ extend westward, beyond the Allegany mountains;--that since the purchase of the country from the Six Nations, his Majesty has not annexed it, or any part of it, to the colony of Virginia;--that there are no settlements made under _legal titles_, on any part of the lands we have agreed for, with the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury;--that in the year 1748, the strongest marks of royal encouragement were given to settle the country _over_ the mountains; that the _suspension_ of this encouragement, by the proclamation of October 1763, was merely _temporary_, untill the lands were purchased from the natives;--that the avidity to settle these lands was so great, that large settlements were made thereon, _before they were purchased_;--that although the settlers were daily exposed to the cruelties of the savages, neither a military force, nor repeated proclamations could induce them to vacate these lands;--that the soil of the country _over_ the mountains is excellent, and capable of easily producing _hemp_, _flax_, _silk_, _tobacco_, _iron_, _wine_, &c.;--that these articles can be cheaply conveyed to a seaport for exportation;--that the charge of carriage is so very small, it cannot possibly operate to the prevention of the use of British manufactures; that the king's purchasing the lands from the Indians, and fixing a _boundary line_ with them, was for the very purpose of his subjects settling them; and that the Commissioners for Trade and Plantations in 1768,--declared, That the _inhabitants of the middle colonies_ would have liberty for that purpose.--