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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 5: (search)
will meet His Excellency's concurrence and co-operation. Most respectfully His Excellency's obedient servant, Benjamin F. Butler. The Governor being absent from Boston, the receipt of the letter was acknowledged by Colonel Browne on the 14th, and was by him forwarded to the Governor. It does not appear that the Governor took any immediate official notice of this letter. We pass over much that was written, but which were but eddies in the tide of this correspondence, to bring it the War Department to say, that, if you will send on your programme with reference to General Butler, it shall be carried out, and the department (of New England) given up. Please let me know your desires. This was received by the Governor on the 14th; and he immediately telegraphed, as an answer, The President has my programme written, replying to his telegram of last Saturday. My letters should be directly, and not indirectly, answered by the President or Department. The result of the con
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 8: (search)
ay of March, the Governor telegraphed to Senator Sumner,— I earnestly entreat your immediate attention to mine of Feb. 12, about war steamers. See the President and Fox, to whom I wrote same date. Nobody answered. Boston is very earnest and solicitous. Can we do any thing by visiting Washington? This telegram was also signed by Mr. Lincoln, Mayor of Boston. On the twentieth day of March, the Governor wrote to Edward S. Tobey and Samuel H. Walley,— I have yours of the 14th inst., and I assure you of the cordiality with which we shall endeavor to co-operate with our citizens and municipalities in defending our coast. He also refers to the bill for coast defences, then before the Legislature, which he had no doubt would pass, appropriating a million and a half of dollars for that object. On the twenty-third day of March, the Governor wrote to George T. Downing, a well-known and highly respected colored citizen of New York, who had written to him in regard to
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 1, Chapter 9: (search)
joined in the pursuit of the rebels in their retreat on the 14th, as far as Franklin, where the whole army rested for the niabout three miles from regimental headquarters, and, on the 14th, were attacked by a large force of rebel cavalry. The men on Dec. 11, and was present at the battle of Kinston on the 14th. It was engaged in the battle of Whitehall Bridge on the 1a position within the lines of the entrenchments. On the 14th, it was sent out upon the same road to reinforce Colonel Amnt was sent to the Plains Store for rearguard duty. On the 14th, having reported to General Dwight, it formed a part of therom that cause. Having arrived at Baton Rouge on the 14th instant, the regiment was assigned to the command of acting Brin in the city. It became apparent, on the afternoon of the 14th, that an outbreak would at least be attempted; and active png, hostile attitude. They assembled on the evening of the 14th, in the neighborhood of the armory of the Eleventh Battery,