Chapter XXV: Part IV: Indian Addresses.--There is a number of these Addresses
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They possess a certain interest as exhibiting the humane policy of our government towards the Indians, our efforts to civilize them, to make them agriculturists, to keep them at peace with ourselves and with each other, and the manner in which their lands were acquired from them, always by purchase, with their own free consent. Some of the most important have, therefore, been incorporated in the work.
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The Writings of Thomas Jefferson, Vol. 7 (of 9)Chapter XXV: Part IV: Indian Addresses.--There is a number of these Addresses
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