This volume collects most of the writings published by the
accomplished Cherokee leader Elias Boudinot (1804?-1839). Founding
editor of the "Cherokee Phoenix," Boudinot is the most ambiguous
and puzzling figure in Cherokee history. Although he first
struggled against the removal of his people from their native
Southeast, Boudinot later reversed his position and signed the
Treaty of New Echota, an action that cost him his life.
Together with Theda Perdue's biographical introduction and
in-depth annotations, these letters, articles, pamphlets, and
editorials document the stages of Boudinot's religious,
philosophical, and political growth, from his early optimism that
the Cherokees could completely assimilate into white society to his
call for a separate nation of "civilized" Cherokees.
General
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