The American Indian as Slaveholder and Seccessionist: An Omitted Chapter in the Diplomatic History of the Southern ConfederacyAbel, Annie Heloise
History
The American Indian as Slaveholder and Seccessionist: An Omitted Chapter in the Diplomatic History of the Southern Confederacy
Abel, Annie Heloise
Indian Territory; Slavery -- United States; United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
Secession: meeting held by white men and Choctaw half-bloods, 77;
Presbyterian ordained missionaries favor, 79;
Indian country threatened by advocates for, 80;
Indian agents active for, 82-83 and _footnote_;
mercenary motives in urging, 98, _footnote_;
sentiment in Arkansas, 103 _et seq._;
Pike offers arguments for, 133;
secret organization of "Pins," 135, _footnote_;
Stand Watie's party afraid to raise flag of, 140, _footnote_;
large element within Cherokee Nation favors, 153;
Griffith appointed commissioner to interview Indians in interests of,
184;
Indian opponents absent from Pike's meeting at North Fork Village, 192;
Jones most prominent of Choctaw advocates, 197;
traces of influence of, 208;
August mass-meeting of Cherokees ending in, 217
Second Seminole War: 20, _footnote_, 23, _footnote_, 164, _footnote_,
164-166
Secret Society: purpose of organization, 32, _footnote_;
in Missouri, 35, _footnote_;
among full-blooded Cherokees, 48;
"the Pins," 86, _footnote_, 135, _footnote_, 216;
among Cherokees for abolition purposes, 291, 293;
Greenwood orders its dissolution, 292;
Cowart's views upon schemes of, 294
Sells, Elijah: 186, _footnote_
Seminole Treaty: 157 and _footnote_;
declares allegiance to C. S. A., 159, _footnote_;
contains guarantee of autonomy, 159, _footnote_;
contains promise of representation in Congress, 159, _footnote_;
negotiated, 197-199, 197, _footnote_;
considered by Provisional Congress, 206
Seminoles: from Florida, 20;
removal in late fifties, 20, _footnote_;
status of free negro among, 40;
Presbyterians among, 40;
manifest only slight interest in education, 40, _footnote_;
given home in Creek country, 50;
destitute, 57, _footnote_;
representatives at inter-tribal conference, 71;
letter to chief of, 80, _footnote_;
condition reported by Carruth, 84, _footnote_;
in council with Creeks, Cherokees, Quapaws, and Sacs, 94;
negotiations of Pike with, 136, _footnote_;
complaint against General Jesup, 164, _footnote_;
Rector's transactions with, 182, _footnote_
Seneca and Shawnee Treaty: 157 and _footnote_
Senecas: 51, 64, 67;
negotiations of Pike with, 136, _footnote_;
from Cattaraugus Reservation, 227, _footnote_
Senecas and Shawnees: 51, 64, 67;
negotiations of Pike with, 136, _footnote_, 237
Settlers: in Kansas demand that Indians vacate territory, 36
Seward, William H: reference to "higher law" speech, 42, _footnote_;
Chicago speech, 58, 75;
Senate speech, 58
Shawnee Manual Labor School, 38
Shawnee Mission: work of Rev. Thomas Johnson at, 22, _footnote_
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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