Legislative History of the General Staff of the Army of the United States (Its Organization, Duties, Pay, And Allowances), From 1775 to 1901
The book Legislative History of the General Staff of the Army of the United States (Its Organization, Duties, Pay, And Allowances), From 1775 to 1901 was written by author United States. Adjutant-General's Office. [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of Legislative History of the General Staff of the Army of the United States (Its Organization, Duties, Pay, And Allowances), From 1775 to 1901 book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Legislative History of the General Staff of the Army of the United States (Its Organization, Duties, Pay, And Allowances), From 1775 to 1901 a good or bad book?
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That he be authorized to suspend from office or employment for similar causes persons officially employed and entrusted as aforesaid immediately appointed by the United States in Congress assembled, reporting forthwith their names and the reason of suspension: Provicled that in all eases where any of the persons aforesaid are or may be amenable to the law martial the superintendent be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, if he shall deem it most expedient for the public service, to put t...hem in arrest by order in writing-, and to apply to the officer whose duty it may be to order a court-martial; and such officer is hereb}^ directed to order proceedings on the arrest accordingh" ; That in every case of suspension all pa}^ and emolument cease from the date thereof, unless the persons suspended be, upon trial, acquitted and restored; and the superintendent shall have power to supply the place, when it may be necessary, by a temporary appointment, to con- tinue until the person suspended bo restored or dismissed; That the aforesaid powers shall not be construed to interfere with the rank, commission, or military duty of any officer in the line of the Army, or those who may be duly entrusted with money for secret serv- ice by Congress, or the Commander in Chief of the Army, or command- ing officer of a separate department; That the powers aforesaid be exercised during the pleasure of Con- gress, but not to extend beyond the duration of the war.
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