I can't find a treaty with 'that name' on it; they can go by different names.
Technically all treaties made with Native Americans before 1776 (the formation of the USA, generally) are a part of American Law through the "Delaware Treaty" (Treaty of Fort Pitt) 1778 and the United States Constitution (US Con. Article 6). Specifically article VI (6) of the treaty accepted all "former treaties" as part of that one treaty; a blanket statement to gain land ownership from other treaties that were not signed by the new USA, but with European governments.
All treaties after that were, for a general rule, formal federal treaties.
It should be noted however that the USA has formally violated all treaties signed between itself and any Indian tribe through acts of US Congress, and the US Court system; "The United States has violated every treaty it ever signed with Indians, and one more time won't matter" - Federal District Court, Northern District of Texas. So even if this treaty is signed by the President of the USA, and in the Treaty Archives, it is a worthless piece of paper.
The Adams-Onis Treaty
It's called "Treaty of New Echota"
The Treaty of New Echota, signed in 1835, was an agreement between the United States government and a small faction of Cherokee leaders, which authorized the forced removal of the Cherokee Nation from their ancestral lands in the Southeast to designated territory west of the Mississippi River. The treaty was highly controversial and opposed by the majority of the Cherokee people, including their principal chief, John Ross. Despite lacking the support of the broader Cherokee community, the U.S. government ratified the treaty, leading to the tragic events of the Trail of Tears in the late 1830s, where thousands of Cherokee were forcibly relocated, resulting in significant suffering and loss of life.
The majority of the Cherokee party was outraged by the Treaty of New Echota because it was signed by a small faction of the tribe without the consent of the Cherokee National Council or the majority of the Cherokee people. The treaty mandated the forced removal of the Cherokee from their ancestral lands in the Southeast to designated Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. This was seen as a betrayal of their rights and sovereignty, leading to significant resistance and anger among the Cherokee, who felt their voices were ignored in a decision that would drastically impact their lives. The resulting forced removal, known as the Trail of Tears, further fueled this outrage.
The Cherokee tribe lived by the Mississippi river and Ohio river. The forced relocation of the Cherokee Indians which assisted them in crossing the bodies of water was called Trail of Tears.
the Pinckney Treaty
The Cherokee word for a river is uweyv
The word Tennesse means the River in the Cherokee Language.
Colorado River system is where the Green river flows to.
The Pickney's Treaty gave Americans the right to travel freely on Mississippi River, not the Jay's Treaty
The river that serves as the northern boundary of the Cherokee land is the Ohio River. This river delineates part of the historical territory of the Cherokee Nation, particularly in the context of treaties and land agreements made with the United States. It played a significant role in the geographic and political landscape of the Cherokee during the 18th and 19th centuries.
Pinckney's Treaty