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Division Orders. April 27. 1791. | Division Orders. April 27. 1791. | ||
The Major General of the eighth Division of the Militia, being called upon for the annual Return of the Division under his command- the Brigadiers general Dearborn and Campbell, will as soon as pofsible, make out and forward to the Deputy Adjutan[?] General, returns of their respective Brigades, agreeably to the forms which have been transmitted them, in order that the whole may be digested into a divisionary return. | The Major General of the eighth Division of the Militia, being called upon for the annual Return of the Division under his command- the Brigadiers general Dearborn and Campbell, will as soon as pofsible, make out and forward to the Deputy Adjutan[?] General, returns of their respective Brigades, agreeably to the forms which have been transmitted them, in order that the whole may be digested into a divisionary return. | ||
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| + | The Major General observes with deep concern, the general inattention and neglect of duty, which has strongly marked the conduct of the Commanding officers of regiments, in omitting to make their annual returns, though they have been so frequently reminded of the necefsity of its being done; an inattention and neglect, which for five years past, has prevented him from making a single return of his Division, while similar returns have been made by every other Division in the government. In future therefore, no delinquencies in this respect will | ||
Revision as of 21:38, 8 March 2017
H. Sewall, D.A.[?] Division Orders. April 27. 1791. The Major General of the eighth Division of the Militia, being called upon for the annual Return of the Division under his command- the Brigadiers general Dearborn and Campbell, will as soon as pofsible, make out and forward to the Deputy Adjutan[?] General, returns of their respective Brigades, agreeably to the forms which have been transmitted them, in order that the whole may be digested into a divisionary return.
The Major General observes with deep concern, the general inattention and neglect of duty, which has strongly marked the conduct of the Commanding officers of regiments, in omitting to make their annual returns, though they have been so frequently reminded of the necefsity of its being done; an inattention and neglect, which for five years past, has prevented him from making a single return of his Division, while similar returns have been made by every other Division in the government. In future therefore, no delinquencies in this respect will