* Robert A. Forsyth, $3000 } out of the $100,000 appropriated † James Kinzie, 5000 } in lieu of the reservations--Forsyth, of the U. S. Army, receiving his as Indian Chief. * Robert A. Forsyth, $3000 } To be allowed out of $175,000 * Marcia Kercheval, 3000 } appropriated for claims * Alice Hunt, 3000 } against the Indians. The * Jane Forsyth, 3000 } names marked *, are the Children † Jno. H. Kinzie, 5000 } of Old Mr. Forsyth; those † Ellen Woolcott, 5000 } marked †, are the Children of † Maria Hunter, 5000 } Old Mr. Kinzie. The annexed † Robert A. Kinzie, 5000 } claims are allowed to the heirs † do. do. do 1216 } of Forsyth and Kinzie, for the * Robert A. Forsyth, 1300 } destruction of property by the ____ } Indians during the late War. $42,516 } Mr. Forsyth died in 1814, and his claims against the Indians were never heard of till now. Old Mr. Kinzie, whose claims are placed on the same ground, died a subject of the King of Great Britain--he fought against this country in the late war--his own family only escaping at the massacre of Chicago. The heirs of Forsyth and Kinzie, are cousins, consequently the above claims are all in one family. Major Robert A. Forsyth, a Paymaster in the U. S. Army, and the individual above named, was one of the committee on claims who allowed the above sum of $42,516 to himself, his sisters and cousins--one individual only being associated with him. The Major, and all of his sisters, were born in the province of Upper Canada, and he to this day has never been naturalized. He is, however, the especial protege of the Secretary of War, and Governor Porter. A large amount of just claims were rejected by the Committee, to make room for the claims allowed above. * Robert A. Forsyth, $ 300 } * do. do. do. 200 } * do. do. do 1000 } Said to be held in trust for * do. do. do. 800 } certain Indians, and allowed by * do. do. do. 200 } the Committee on Claims. * do. do. do. 400 }