This historic document offers insight into the legal battles between the US government and Native American tribes in the early 19th century. Wirt argues against Georgia's attempts to extend their laws over the Cherokee Nation.
William Wirt Books
An American statesman, he is credited with transforming the office of United States Attorney General into one of significant influence. His political aspirations led him to become a presidential candidate in 1832, nominated by the Anti-Masonic party. His impact and legacy are such that a county in West Virginia bears his name in his honor.
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