Numerous Indian removal treaties were signed.

Richardville exempted from any future removal treaties.

This was the first removal treaty carried into effect under the Indian Removal Act.

Moreover, the Court held that Indian removal treaties could not be enforced by private parties, either through self-help or through the courts.

His brother Andrew, on the other hand, signed a removal treaty with terms so poor, even advocates of removal boycotted it.

In 1826, the Georgia legislature asked the John Quincy Adams administration to negotiate a removal treaty.

In practice, great pressure was put on Native American leaders to sign removal treaties.

By 1835 the Cherokee, the last Indian nation in the South, had signed the removal treaty and relocated to Oklahoma.

Jackson used the dispute with Georgia to put pressure on the Cherokees to sign a removal treaty.

In any case, Jackson used the Georgia crisis to pressure Cherokee leaders to sign a removal treaty.