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Thomas Jefferson, by all accounts a man of the Enlightenment, did not take kindly to American Indians. His hostilities are legion and complex. Originator of the United States government's ethnic cleansing policies of the early nineteenth century termed "Indian Removal" and enthusiast and sponsor for the Lewis and Clark Expedition that among its several purposes identified intelligence for use in the subjugation of Indian nations west of the Mississippi River, Jefferson in 1776 penned a noted reference to Native peoples in the Declaration of Independence.1 Found as the eighteenth item on the list of transgressions committed by King George III against American colonists is Jefferson's assertion that Britain's monarch "has excited domestic insurrections amongst us and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of

"Merciless Indian Savages" and the Declaration of Independence: Native Americans Translate the Ecunnaunuxulgee Document