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CTS had beee ser.t to the Creek country for this parnose. and that Governor Gayle has rendered any further effort towards thls mode of proceeding, if practicable under any circumstances, impractlcable under the present. Governor Gayle objected, ln hls first letter, against the attempt to discrlml- nate between proae-doers and quiet settlers, as sending "tke .Mnshoi aCith d's ofmed Jorce," and "mafing incuTsioas among tue inhabitants, lcith rje,o of settling disputes befaceea tkea and the Indians," III regard to questions rta their character strictly aad properly legal"

 Governor Gayle in his Proclamation, characterizes the interpretation of the ofii- cers of the United States to put an end t. the difficulties by removing those commit ting violence upon the Indians and thelr rights, as ..a,lderfakiag, ecithoat Qny toief"i agtl.oritq, and aa riolation of oHr common Constitution, 10 regulate matters leitaeh be- long erelusiipely 10 ffe ia'cs and tf36saais of the State.''

 From this, 1t will be seen that Governor Gayle denies all right in the General Go- vernmentto interfere in any degree to car- ry thoJltsoafy into eaect.-Globc. 