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This study examines both the Cherokee Indians and the surrounding white population in light of the arguments used in support of the Removal Bill of 1830. Using the criteria of those seeking the Indians' western removal, the level of "civilization" among the Cherokees in 18 3 0 is explored and compared to that of contemporary white backcountry settlers. The terms used to define "civilization" are derived from the words of removal proponents and explicit judgements left to contemporary observers. The findings suggest that it was the white settlers, and not the Cherokee Indians, who fell short of the removal rhetoricians' own definition of civilization.

Civilizing The Savages: Cherokee Advances, White Settlement, And The Rhetoric Of Removal