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                  81 to 86 (of 86)
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                  [Thayendanegea], the Indian leader, asserted the Indians’ right to sell their land; however, Simcoe and Russell maintained that it had been given in perpetuity and could not be alienated. After Simcoe’s
                   
                  Puisaye*, Comte de Puisaye, and Joseph Brant [Thayendanegea]. The latter concern was especially pressing
                  [Thayendanegea*] negotiating the controversial settlement of the Six Nations Indians near the Grand River. As a small boy Richardson had himself encountered Norton, who had been a trading agent for John Askin
                  support and ultimate removal; hence the mutual distrust that developed between him and Joseph Brant [Thayendanegea
                  ; Kaieñˀkwaahtoñ*; Thayendanegea]. The success of
                  win without them. His advice against prosecuting the son of Joseph Brant [Thayendanegea*] for murder (3 Jan. 1797) was based on
                  81 to 86 (of 86)
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