[250] McCulloch to Walker, June 12, 1861 [Official Records, first ser., vol. iii, 591].
[251] Official Records, first ser., vol. xiii, 489-490.
[252] Official Records, first ser., vol. iii, 585-587.
[253] —Ibid., 589.
[254] —Ibid., 587.
[255] —Ibid., 593-594.
[256] See Albert Pike to John Ross, June 6, 1861 and John Ross to Albert Pike, July 1, 1861 in General Files, Cherokee, 1859-1865, C515.
[257] It would appear that, failing with John Ross, Pike tried to negotiate with the disaffected Cherokees under the control of Stand Watie, Boudinot, and others. See Office Letter to President Johnson, February 25, 1866. Pike himself says that he invited some of these men to meet him at the Creek Agency. See Pike to Cooley, February 17, 1866.
[258] The text of the treaties is to be found in the Confederate Statutes and also in Official Records, fourth ser., vol. i, as follows:
| Creek Treaty, 426-443 | Comanche Treaty, 548-554 | |
| Choctaw and Chickasaw Treaty, 445-466 | Osage Treaty, 636-646 | |
| Seminole Treaty, 513-527 | Seneca and Shawnee Treaty, 647-658 | |
| Wichita Treaty, 542-548 | Quapaw Treaty, 659-666 | |
| Cherokee Treaty, 669-687 |