Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 7.djvu/26

 [3 TREATY WITH THE WYANDOTS, ETC. 1785. · st f the said boundary and then they shall be sjhliggdwihhihgolplehlgehhi pogsession of the landd they mhsbitl eaist and north of the same, reserving only six miles squaple roun the ort of Oswego, to the United States, for the support of the same. ARTICLE IV. Gnd, · The Commissioners of the United States, in consideration of the ¤ . · ‘ n the Indigo? to present circumstances of the Six Nations, and in explputio of thfe humane and liberal views of the United States upon e signirgg o the above articles, will order goods to be delivered to the said Six Nations for their use and comfort. Oliver Wolcott, Oneidas. Richard Butler, Qgyadqpenghd, Arthur Lee. Dagqhgqyi, Mahawgcs. Cayuga. Onogwenda onji, 8 n Towigimmgan. or¤ebe<»¤¤¤¤d sc - Onmwy, TUJCGTOTM Oheadarighton, Oncnghsawenghti, Kendarindgon. Tharondawagen. Senecaa. Tayagonendagighti, Seneca Abad Tehonwaeaghriyagi. Kayenthoghke. Wrt·1~·zssss:—-Sam. Jo. Atlee, Wm. Maclay, Fras. Johnston, l’ennsylvania Commissioners. Aaron Hill, Alexander Campbell, Sami. Kirkland, Mrss’y. James. Dean, Sami. Montgomery, Derick Lane, Capt. John Mercer, Lieut. William Pennington, Lieut. Mahlon Ford, Ensign. Hugh Peebles. To the Indian names are snbjoiued a mark sud real. ARTICLES OF A TREATY _"‘·—""‘ thousand seven hundred and eighty- ve, between the Commissioners Plentpotentiary if the United States of America, of the one Part, and the Sac ems and Warriors of the Whandot, Delaware, Uhnvpawa and Ottawa Nations of the other. Tun Commissioners Plenipotentiary of the United States in Congress assembled, give peace to the Wiandot, Delaware, Chippewa, and Ottawa nations of Indians, on the following conditions: ARTICLE I. H", S ,0 be Three chiefs, one from among the Wiandot, and two from among the g-ivenidipi-mn. Delaware nations, shall be delivered up to the Commissioners of the ¢¤¤¤¥¤F¤¤¢¤¤¤d· United States, to be by them retained till all the prisoners, white and black, taken by the said nations, or any of them, shall be restored. ARTICLE II. 1,,,];,,,,,,,,,, _The said Indian nations do acknowledge themselves and all their knoyvledgelpm- tribes to be under the protection of the United States and of no other °°°“°¤° -8- sovereign whatsoever.
 * ,,,_ 2],1785. Ooncluded at Fort M ‘Intosh, the twenty- rst day of January, one