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E'rtaaet from the Report of the scercta-

 ry of Hdr.

 lie condition siid prospects of tne aboriginal tribes within the limits of the United States are yet the subjects of anxious solieitudc to the Government. Circumstances have occurred within q few years, which have produced imnor- tant changes in the intercourse between them and us. In some of the States. they have been brought within the on- eration of the ordinary municipal laws, and their regulations have been abro. gated by legislative cnactments. This procedure renders most of the provi. sions of the various acts of Congress dpon this subject, Imperative; and q crisis ill our Indian affairs has evident ly arrived, which calls for the establish. ment of a system of policy adapted to the cxistinessstate oftllngs, and calcu. lated to fix upon q permanent basis the future destiny Of tine indians. lFhata- yer change may be contemplated in their, or situation. no one will asvo- cate the employment of force or impro- per influencein ciieciing it. It is due, 10 the cilaracterof the Government and the feelings of the country, rot less than to the moral and physical imheeility of thss unhappy race, that n spirit of kind ness and forbearance should mark the whoie course ofour intercommunication VI With them. The great object, after sat Isiying ourselves what would hest en- sure their permanent welf,re, should De to satisfy them of the integrity of| our Tyiews, and Of inc wisdom of Inc i course recommended to them. There E enough In the retrospect for scriou reflection on cur IIsrs, and ffoF: rnplca