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General Grant's letter of instructions, which was brought me by General Butterfield, who had followed me to New Orleans, enjoined on me, after concluding with General Banks the details for his Red River expedition, to make all necessary arrangements for furloughing the men entitled to that privilege, and to hurry back to the army at Huntsville, Alabama.

General Grant's letter of instructions, which was brought me by General Butterfield, who had followed me to New Orleans, enjoined on me, after concluding with General Banks the details for his Red River expedition, to make all necessary arrangements for furloughing the men entitled to that privilege, and to hurry back to the army at Huntsville, Alabama.

The Resolutions on the Journal, instructing the ministers in Europe to remonstrate against the carrying off the negroes also those for furloughing the troops passed unanimously. p. 456. Extract from "Debates in the Federal Convention" of 1787, for the formation of the Constitution of the United States. Monday, June 11, 1787. It was then moved by Mr. Rutledge, seconded by Mr.

General Grant's letter of instructions, which was brought me by General Butterfield, who had followed me to New Orleans, enjoined on me, after concluding with General Banks the details for his Red River expedition, to make all necessary arrangements for furloughing the men entitled to that privilege, and to hurry back to the army at Huntsville, Alabama.

General Grant's letter of instructions, which was brought me by General Butterfield, who had followed me to New Orleans, enjoined on me, after concluding with General Banks the details for his Red River expedition, to make all necessary arrangements for furloughing the men entitled to that privilege, and to hurry back to the army at Huntsville, Alabama.

Without it " "Major Moxon," said an officer, entering and saluting, "the General presents his compliments, and desires to know why his repeated orders in regard to the furloughing of men have been so persistently disregarded." "Because," said the Surgeon, getting purplish-red about the cheeks and nose, " because the matter's one which I consider outside of his province beyond his control, sir.

The Resolutions on the Journal instructing the ministers in Europe to remonstrate against the carrying off the negroes also those for furloughing the troops passed unanimously. p. 456. Letter from Mr. Madison to Edmund Randolph. PHILADELPHIA, April 8, 1783.