Despite land cessions, the settlers continued to encroach on Choctaw territory, leading to conflict.

None of the land cessions occurred pursuant to a federally ratified treaty.

In its ruling, the Court conceded that the Indians had not agreed to the land cessions.

In article four the United States promised to pay $25,000 for the land cession, to be paid over a number of years.

The treaty was not one of land cession, nor did the Goshutes give up their sovereignty.

The Creek Confederacy enacted a law that made further land cessions a capital offense.

The area was part of the 1808 Osage Native American land cession.

In 1763 the Creeks agreed to the first of several large land cessions.

In the following decade Big Warrior became an opponent of further land cessions.

He did not personally negotiate the whole land cession, nor was it done in a single treaty.