Harrison concluded a treaty with the DELAWARES, POTTAWATTAMIES, MIAMIS, EEL RIVERS, and WEAS, in and by which the latter relinquished their claim to land south of a line to be drawn from the northeast corner of the tract to be ceded by the treaty of Fort Wayne, so as to strike the general boundary line, running from a point opposite to the mouth of the Kentucky river to Fort Recovery, at the distance of fifty miles from its commencement on the Ohio river. [Id., 163.] At Detroit, November 17, 1807, William Hull, Governor of Michigan, concluded a treaty with the OTTAWAS, CHIPPEWAS, WYANDOTS, and POTTAWATTAMIES, in and by which the latter ceded to the United States all lands comprehended within the following boundaries, viz: Beginning at the mouth of the Miami of the Lakes, and running thence up the middle thereof to the month of the Auglaize; thence north to a parallel of latitude to be drawn from the outlet of lake Huron; thence northeast to White Rock; thence east to the line of Upper Canada; thence southwardly through the river and Jake St. Clair, and Detroit river, into lake Erie, to a point due east of the aforesaid Miami river; thence west to the place of beginning. [Id., 164.] At Brownstown, November 25, 1808, Governor Hull concluded a treaty with the above tribes and the SHAWANEES, in and by which the latter ceded a right of way for a road from the Miami Rapids to the Connecticut Reserve, and another to run southward from Fort Sandusky. [Id., 167.] At Fort Wayne, September 30, 1809, Gen. Harrison concluded a treaty with the DELAWARES, POTTAWATTAMIES, MIAMIS, and EEL RIVERS, in which they ceded to the United States a tract of land about the Wabash, and between the latter and Racoon Creek. [Id., 168.] At Vincennes, December 9, 1809, the same Commissioner concluded a treaty with the KICKAPOOS, who therein ceded to the United States a tract of land between the Wabash and Vermillion rivers, and the land ceded in the foregoing treaty. [1d., 70.] At St. Louis, August 24, 1816, Ninian Edwards, William Clark, and Auguste Choteau, Commissioners, concluded a treaty with the OTTAWAS, CHIPPEWAS, and POTTAWATTAMIES, in and by which the latter relinquished to the United States a tract of land in Illinois, beginning ten miles above the mouth of Fox river; running thence so as to cross Sandy creek, ten miles above its mouth; thence in a direct line to a point ten miles north of the portage, between Chicago creek and the river Depleines; thence to a point ten miles north of the mouth of Chicago creek; thence to a point ten miles southward of the mouth of said creek; thence to the Kankakee, ten miles above its mouth; thence to the mouth of the Fox river, and thence to the place of beginning. [Id., 177.] At Spring Wells, near Detroit, September 8, 1815, William H. Harrison, Duncan McArthur, and John Graham, Commissioners, concluded a treaty of peace with the HURONS, DELAWARES, SENECAS, SHAWANEES, MIAMIS, CHIPPEWAS, OTTAWAS, and POTTAWATTAMIES, in which the hostilities of the latter were pardoned, and the boundaries and cessions of former treaties re-confirmed. [Id., 186.] At the foot of Miami Rapids, September 29, 1817, another treaty was effected between the same parties, in which the sachem, chiefs and warriors of the said tribes ceded to the United States a large tract between the Sandusky and Auglaize. [Id., 187.] At St. Mary's, Ohio, October 2, 1818, the POTTAWATTAMIES ceded all land south of the Wabash, and a tract about the Tippecanoe. [Id., 201.] At St. Mary's, Ohio, October 6, 1818, a treaty was concluded with the MIAMIS, in which the latter ceded an immense tract between the Wabash and Miami rivers. [Id., 203.] At St. Mary's, Ohio, September 30, 1818, the HURONS ceded to the United States five thousand acres in Michigan. [Id., 206.] At St. Mary's, Ohio, October 2, 1818, the WEAS ceded all their lands in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. [U. S. Laws, Vol. 6: 733.] At Edwardsville, September 25, 1818, a treaty was concluded with the PEORIAS, KASKASKIAS, MITCHIGANIANS, CAHOKIAS, and TAMAROIS, by Messrs. Edwards and Choteau, Commissioners, in which certain lands in Illinois, not ceded in the treaty of Vincennes, in 1803, were relinquished. [Id., Vol. 6: 734.] At Saginaw, September 24, 1819, Lewis Cass concluded a treaty with the CHIPPEWAS, in which the latter ceded an extensive tract in the region of the Auglaize. [Clarke's Cessions, 301.] At Fort Harrison, August 30, 1819, the KICKAPOOs, of the Vermillion, ceded all their right to lands on the Wabash, or any of its waters.. [Id., 304.] At Edwardsville, July 30, 1819, the same tribe ceded their land between the Wabash and the east line of the State of Illinois, northward of the Vincennes tract. [Id., 305.] At Vincennes, August 11, 1820, the WEAS relinquished all their right to land in the Wabash country, and agreed to remove therefrom. [Id., 308.] At Chicago, August 29, 1821, Lewis Cass and Solomon Sibley, Commissioners, concluded a treaty with the OTTAWAS, CHIPPEWAS, and POTTAWATTAMIES, in which the latter ceded to the United States their possessions in the west and south-west part of Michigan, with certain reservations. [Id., 309.] At Prairie des Chiens, August 19, 1825, a treaty of peace was concluded with the CHIPPEWAS, SACS, Foxes, MENOMINIES, IOWAS, SIOUX, WINNEBAGOES, OTTAWAS, and POTAWATTANIES, in which the latter agreed upon boundaries between themselves, and surrendered certain territory in Wisconsin. [Id., 320.] At Mississinewa, upon the Wabash, September 23, 1826, a treaty was concluded with the MIAMIS, by Lewis Cass, James B. Ray, and John Tipton, Commissioners, in which the former ceded to the United States all their claim to land in the State of Indiana, north and west of the Wabash, and the cession of St. Mary's, concluded October 6, 1818, with a few reservations. [Id., 324.] At Fon du Lac, August 5, 1826, Lewis Cass and Thomas L. McKenney, concluded a treaty with the CHIPPEWAS, by which certain differences growing out of the treaty of Prairie des Chiens were adjusted. [Id., 327.] At Mississinewa, October 16, 1826, the POTTAWATTAMIES ceded to the United States a large tract in northern Indiana. [Id., 331.] At Butte des Morts, August 11, 1827, Lewis Cass and Thomas L. McKenney obtained from the CHIPPEWAS a cession of lands in Wisconsin. [App. to Laws of 1829, 83.] At St. Joseph's, September 19, 1827, the same Commissioners obtained from the POTTAWATTAMIES, a cession of their lands in Michigan. [Id., 87.] At Green Bay, August 25, 1828, Lewis Cass and Pierre Menard, Commissioners, concluded with the WINNEBAGOES, POTTAWATAMIES, CHIPPEWAS, and OTTAWAS, a treaty, ceding a large tract of land lying south of the river Wisconsin. [Id., 74.] At Prairie du Chien, July 29, 1829, the CHIPPEWAS, OTTAWAS, and POTTAWATTAMIES ceded their lands situate upon the Fox river, in Illinois, and above Rock river, in Wisconsin, [App. to Laws of 1830, 35,] and in August of the same year, the WINNEBAGOES ceded the tract between the Wisconsin and Rock Rivers. [Id., 30.] At Washington, Feb. 28, 1831, the SENECAS ceded their land upon the Sandusky, and April 6, 1832, they, together with the SHAWANEES, ceded their lands between the Miami and Scioto. [App. to Laws of 1831, 43, 152.] At Wapaghkonnetta, August 8, 1831, the SHAWANEES ceded their land in the county of Allen, Ohio. [Id., 48.] At Washington, February 8, 1831, the MENOMONEES ceded all their lands southeast of Winnebago lake, Fox river and Green Bay. [Id., 62.] At the Indian Reserve, on the Miami of Lake Erie, August 30, 1831, the OTTAWAS ceded the Presque Isle Reservation, and land on Blanchard's Fork, of the Auglaize, and agreed to remove west of the Mississippi. [Id., 56.] At McCutcheonsville, January 19, 1832, the WYANDOTS ceded the Big Spring reservation, in Crawford county, Ohio. [Id., 60.] At Castor Hill, October 27, 1832, the KASKASKIAS ceded their lands, excepting about three hundred and fifty acres in Illinois, and the 29th, the PIANKESHAWS relinquished their lands in Illinois. [App. to Laws of 1833, 19, 20.] At Fort Armstrong, September 15, 1832, Winfield Scott and John Reynolds procured from the WINNEBAGOES, all their lands south and east of the Wisconsin and Fox rivers. [Id., 23.] At Maumee, February 18, 1833, the OTTAWAS relinquished the Miami River and Miami bay reservations. [Id., 57.] At Chicago, September 26, 1833, the CHIPPEWAS, OTTAWAS, and POTTAWATTAMIES ceded their lands on the western shore of lake Michigan. [App. to Laws 1834, of 15.] At the Wabash Forks, October 23, 1834, the MIAMIS ceded a portion of the Miami reserve, ten sections at Racoon village, twenty-three thousand acres on the Wabash river, and six sections at Flat Belly's village. [App. to Laws of 1838, 9.] At Tippecanoe, April 11, 1836, the POTTAWATTAMIES ceded thirty-six sections of land in Indiana, and on the 23d of the same month, the WYANDOTS ceded a portion of their reservation in Crawford county, and a portion of Cranberry swamp. [App. to Laws of 1836, 37, 61.] At Yellow River, August 5, 1836, the POTTAWATTAMIES |