Discussed in the Supreme Court decision Worcester v. Georgia, it provided for negotiation on the basis of payment for lands.
Its main opponent in the Senate was New Jersey's Theodore Frelinguysen, who gave a six-hour speech against it. The missionary Jeremiah Evarts opposed it in his William Penn Essays, and Davy Crockett also voted against it. Discussed in the Supreme Court decision Worcester v. Georgia, it provided for negotiation on the basis of payment for lands. Chief resistance to it came from the "Five Civilized Tribes" including the Chicasaw and Cherokee, and Seminole nations. For 10, points name this bill, championed by Andrew Jackson, that led to the Trail of Tears.
Its main opponent in the Senate was New Jersey's Theodore Frelinguysen, who gave a six-hour speech against it.
{Indian Removal} Act