>     This page is called Thomas Jefferson on Politics and Govt.
>     If you could please help me. I am trying to find the Iroquois Indian
> treaty that has the lines..we the people... in it. Jefferson used this
> document for the Decloration.  This web site is the closest I have gotten
>  to finding this.  Another problem is this library in our town only
> services 5000 people.
>     Thank you for your time and effort.

I am afraid I won't be able to help you much.  I do not have much
information on the Iroquois Indians and their confederation.  I do not
believe, however, that their treaty amongst themselves was a basis for
the Declaration of Independence.  Jefferson never suggested that in any
of his letters.  In fact, in a letter to Henry Lee, dated May 8, 1825, he
describes the sources for the ideas in the Declaration of Independence.
In this letter (the entire one and on-half page letter is in the Library
of America volume of Jefferson's Writings, pg. 1500), he wrote:

"This was the object of the Declaration of Independence.  Not to find out
new principles, or new arguments, never before thought of, not merely
to say things which had never been said before; but to place before
mankind the common sense of the subject, in terms so plain and firm
as to command their assent, and to justify ourselves in the
independent stand we are compelled to take.  Neither aiming at
originality of principle or sentiment, nor yet copied from any
particular and previous writing, it was intended to be an expression
of the American mind, and to give to that expression the proper tone
and spirit called for by the occasion.  All its authority rests then
on the harmonizing sentiments of the day, whether expressed in
conversation, in letters, printed essays, or in the elementary books
of public right, as Aristotle, Cicero, Locke, Sidney, &c."

As you can see from the above, there is no reference to any confederation
of Indians as a source for the Declaration.

For a somewhat different view, see:

	 http://www.ratical.org/many_worlds/6Nations/FFchp6.html

The above lengthy article documents the many comparative references that
Jefferson, Franklin, and other Founding Fathers made to the "natural" 
government exercised by the Indians.  The question is, however, whether
these references revealed an Indian influence, or whether they were merely
being used as illustrations from Nature to support the position that 
Jefferson and others had derived from their own studies and reasonings.  I 
happen to believe it was the latter.  As Jefferson wrote about the form of
society amongst the Indians as compared to a republic or to a government of
force such as a monarchy,

"It is a problem not clear in my mind that the first condition [i.e., without
government, as among our Indians] is not the best. But I believe it to be 
inconsistent with any great degree of population."  --Thomas Jefferson to 
James Madison, 1787. ME 6:64 

In other words, the Indian form of government could not be used to govern
a great nation with a large population.  In another place, Jefferson wrote:

"It will be said that great societies cannot exist without government." 
--Thomas Jefferson: Notes on Virginia Q..XI, 1782. ME 2:129 

To say that Jefferson learned from the Indians or was influenced by them is, 
in my opinion, an exaggeration.  Instead, I believe he found with the Indian
societies much to support his "natural" approach to government which he had
developed quite independently of them.