Ma7edgepiile, Ga. .May 30. THE CHEROKEES.
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We learn, from source entitled to tho highest credit, that the attempts to prevent Il treaty with the Cherokees, under the pre- tence that they would be benefited by tho act for the collection of the revenue, have resulted in powerful reaction in favor of a treaty. The enemies of the President, at Washington, affirmed that this revenue law would prevent treaty: a portion of our re-. Presentatyes m Congress, on theirreturn to the State, gave currency to the same charge against the administration: and Ross, the principal Cherokee Chief, played a cores bonding part among his countrymen. But the President, with his characteristic frank ness, and decision of character, has shown to the Gherokees, their real situation: and a large majority of that hitherto deluded peo- pie, arc now convinced that if they remain within the chartered limits of Georgia, they must submit to her laws. At the solicita- ton of Ross and his partisans, the other Chiefs have consented to postpone making atreaty until the meeting of Congress: and to prevent unnecessary delay after that time, an exploring -party..ii is 10 visit the Ar kansas country during the present summer. We believe that our Indian controversies are rapidly approaching harmonious and satisfactory close; and the people of Geor- gia will be on their guard how they give credit to open accusations, or subtle insin- nations against tho Prosident.-Fcd

 Union.