Difference between revisions of ".NjE.MTQ5Nw"
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various duties of the field are conducted with adroitness and propriety. | various duties of the field are conducted with adroitness and propriety. | ||
− | To perpetuate to the Militia of Massachusetts, if possible, this respectability in arms, is the most ardent wish of the Commander in chief: he flatters himself of having the concurrent wishes of every good citizen, in this laudable desire, and he hopes from them, a continuation of those efforts, which have already raised the Militia to its present exalted state of improvement. | + | To perpetuate to the Militia of Massachusetts, if possible, this respectability in arms, is the most ardent wish of the Commander in chief: he flatters himself of having the concurrent wishes of every good citizen, in this laudable desire, and he hopes from them, a continuation of those efforts, which have already raised the Militia to its present exalted state of improvement. |
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+ | It is the opinion of the Commander in chief, that the annual Reviews by Regiments have already greatly contributed to produce this happy effect; he therefore expects, that every Regiment and Corps will be assembled and reviewed the present season; and that an Inspection will take place under the direction of the Inspector-general. The Major Generals will accordingly make timely arrangements for calling out the Militia of their respective Divisions for those purposes, and they will report, through the orderly channel, such arrangements, at least one month before the Musters shall take place. |
Revision as of 07:14, 9 March 2017
various duties of the field are conducted with adroitness and propriety.
To perpetuate to the Militia of Massachusetts, if possible, this respectability in arms, is the most ardent wish of the Commander in chief: he flatters himself of having the concurrent wishes of every good citizen, in this laudable desire, and he hopes from them, a continuation of those efforts, which have already raised the Militia to its present exalted state of improvement.
It is the opinion of the Commander in chief, that the annual Reviews by Regiments have already greatly contributed to produce this happy effect; he therefore expects, that every Regiment and Corps will be assembled and reviewed the present season; and that an Inspection will take place under the direction of the Inspector-general. The Major Generals will accordingly make timely arrangements for calling out the Militia of their respective Divisions for those purposes, and they will report, through the orderly channel, such arrangements, at least one month before the Musters shall take place.