Ceremonies At the Dedication of the Equestrian Statue of Major-General Anthony Wayne
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On the sixth of June he rather overdid himself, writing: "Far less regularity and economy has been made use of in the subsistance of your troops than I could have wished. * * * I find one pound and a quarter of beef and one pound and a quarter of rice is a sufficient ration for any soldier * * * both men and officers should be allowed a reasonable subsistence, but noth- ing is more pernicious than indulgence." In one sense no letter was ever more happily conceived. It called forth and secured f...or our benefit a pen sketch by Anthony Wayne of one of his campaigns, which is a contribution to historical literature. In response W^ayne said : "I have received yours of the 6th inst. on the subject of rations and economy.
* * * I am extremely obliged to you for the anxiety you express for every part of my conduct to appear in the most favorable light.* * * On the 19th of January we Ceremonies at Dedication of Statue. 51) passed the Savannah river in three little canoes, swimming the horses; that by manoeuvres we obliged the enemy to aban- don every outpost and to retire into the town of Savannah ; that we found the country a perfect desert, neither meat or bread kind except what was within the influence of their arms; that notwithstanding this circumstance and sur- rounded by hostile savages we subsisted ourselves from the stores of the enemy at the point of the sword until with the assistance of a few reclaimed citizens, artificers and slaves we built a number' of large boats and rebuilt twelve capital bridges for the purpose of transportation, and three respecta- ble redoubts to enable us to hold the country, without any other expense to the public than a few hundred bushels of rice and beef in proportion, which beef as well as at least one- third of all that has yet been issued in this army cost the Uni- ted States nothing except the lives of three or four men ; the very salt we used was made by ourselves, and the iron, etc., with which our horses were shod, boats built, wagons re- paired, espontoons made and every kind of smithwork done were also procured without any cost to the public except for a very small proportion for which, as well as the labor, we were necessitated to barter some articles of provisions.
What to read after Ceremonies At the Dedication of the Equestrian Statue of Major-General Anthony Wayne?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pennsylvania. Wayne Monument Commission. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
On the sixth of June he rather overdid himself, writing: "Far less regularity and economy has been made use of in the subsistance of your troops than I could have wished. * * * I find one pound and a quarter of beef and one pound and a quarter of rice is a sufficient ration for any soldier * * * both men and officers should be allowed a reasonable subsistence, but noth- ing is more pernicious than indulgence." In one sense no letter was ever more happily conceived. It called forth and secured f...or our benefit a pen sketch by Anthony Wayne of one of his campaigns, which is a contribution to historical literature. In response W^ayne said : "I have received yours of the 6th inst. on the subject of rations and economy.
* * * I am extremely obliged to you for the anxiety you express for every part of my conduct to appear in the most favorable light.* * * On the 19th of January we Ceremonies at Dedication of Statue. 51) passed the Savannah river in three little canoes, swimming the horses; that by manoeuvres we obliged the enemy to aban- don every outpost and to retire into the town of Savannah ; that we found the country a perfect desert, neither meat or bread kind except what was within the influence of their arms; that notwithstanding this circumstance and sur- rounded by hostile savages we subsisted ourselves from the stores of the enemy at the point of the sword until with the assistance of a few reclaimed citizens, artificers and slaves we built a number' of large boats and rebuilt twelve capital bridges for the purpose of transportation, and three respecta- ble redoubts to enable us to hold the country, without any other expense to the public than a few hundred bushels of rice and beef in proportion, which beef as well as at least one- third of all that has yet been issued in this army cost the Uni- ted States nothing except the lives of three or four men ; the very salt we used was made by ourselves, and the iron, etc., with which our horses were shod, boats built, wagons re- paired, espontoons made and every kind of smithwork done were also procured without any cost to the public except for a very small proportion for which, as well as the labor, we were necessitated to barter some articles of provisions.
What to read after Ceremonies At the Dedication of the Equestrian Statue of Major-General Anthony Wayne?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pennsylvania. Wayne Monument Commission. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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