While this was a horrible event, the Indians, under the treaty, were fully justified in it.
Grenville Dodge: “While this was a horrible event, the Indians, under the treaty, were fully justified in it.”
On the record
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Dodge argues that the Native Americans were justified in their actions due to the government's failure to uphold the treaty.
Share
More from Grenville Dodge
I have heard of brave acts, but such determined pluck I never before dreamed of.
They proved they might be wiped out but never made to run.
He sent forward a company of skirmishers from the Fourth Iowa, who soon became sharply engaged with the enemy and the latter opened on us a perfect tornado of round shot, shell, and grape.
It was thought, and was also stated in the papers, that I could not live, and I told General Halleck afterwards that they expected to have the credit of making a Brigadier-General and at the same time to have a vacancy, too, but that on…





