Governor Izard To the Secretary of War Arkansas Territory Little Rock-June 18^th 1825 The Honorable Secretary of War ,Sir,

" Major E. W. Duval, the Cherokee Agent, passed through this place a week ago and delivered your letter of the 16^th April conformably with your Instructions I will open a negotiation with the Cherokee residing within this territory. From what I can learn however, it seems improbable that these Indians will accept the first proposal mentioned by you, of removing entirely beyond the limits of Arkansas”.¹           

 The discrediting of the Taka-toka delegation was a step in the direction and process for the permanent separation of the factions; the ulterior goals between the Jolly, Webber, Rogers party and the territorial and federal governments of the United States. The complete breakdown, Still incomplete, Black Fox, George Guess ( Seqouyah ) Thomas Graves, Tassell, Young Glass, Spring Frog, Blanket, Big Canoe, Watter Minnow, Ta,ka,e,tuh ( Brother to TakaToka) ² Humming Bird, Chil, la ,ga, tee ,Little Chief, and the many other  Chiefs of the TakaToka and Chief Dutch ( Tah-chee ) party, including the obscured and very elusive White river Chiefs and Chief Bowls ( Duwali ) ³ of the Cherokee located along the Sabin river; within the Spanish province, ( modern Texas) and those still residing on the Red River with Dutch ( Tah-chee ), maintained their power and influence, at least until the next counter move, the most flagrant of all, was put into action.