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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Gen Forrest (search for this): article 7
Change in the Navy. --The following letter from the Secretary of the Navy to Commodore F Forrest explains a recent change in the command of the James river squadron. Richmond, June 18. 1864. Sir: Your letter of the 15th instant has been received. In response to your letter of the 9th inst, requesting a statement of the reasons which influenced the action of the department "to relieve you from the command of the James river squadron," it is deemed proper to say that, while thved to avoid an impending conflict with the enemy," in duces me to say that nothing affecting your standing as an officer and a gentleman, or inconsistent with your acknowledged zeal and patriotism, has been heard of by the department. Under the organization of the Provisional Navy an officer of that service was required to command afloat, and you have not been assigned to the Provisional Navy. I am, respectfully, your servant. [Signed,] S R Mallory. To Capt F Forrest, Richmond, Va.
Mallory (search for this): article 7
e reasons which influenced the action of the department "to relieve you from the command of the James river squadron," it is deemed proper to say that, while the right of an officer to require of the head of a department the reasons for relieving him from duty is not admitted, the expression of your apprehension that "the action of the department may be regarded as based upon charges affecting your character as an officer and gentleman," and "upon the supposition that you had applied to be relieved to avoid an impending conflict with the enemy," in duces me to say that nothing affecting your standing as an officer and a gentleman, or inconsistent with your acknowledged zeal and patriotism, has been heard of by the department. Under the organization of the Provisional Navy an officer of that service was required to command afloat, and you have not been assigned to the Provisional Navy. I am, respectfully, your servant. [Signed,] S R Mallory. To Capt F Forrest, Richmond, Va.
June 18th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 7
Change in the Navy. --The following letter from the Secretary of the Navy to Commodore F Forrest explains a recent change in the command of the James river squadron. Richmond, June 18. 1864. Sir: Your letter of the 15th instant has been received. In response to your letter of the 9th inst, requesting a statement of the reasons which influenced the action of the department "to relieve you from the command of the James river squadron," it is deemed proper to say that, while the right of an officer to require of the head of a department the reasons for relieving him from duty is not admitted, the expression of your apprehension that "the action of the department may be regarded as based upon charges affecting your character as an officer and gentleman," and "upon the supposition that you had applied to be relieved to avoid an impending conflict with the enemy," in duces me to say that nothing affecting your standing as an officer and a gentleman, or inconsistent with
15th (search for this): article 7
Change in the Navy. --The following letter from the Secretary of the Navy to Commodore F Forrest explains a recent change in the command of the James river squadron. Richmond, June 18. 1864. Sir: Your letter of the 15th instant has been received. In response to your letter of the 9th inst, requesting a statement of the reasons which influenced the action of the department "to relieve you from the command of the James river squadron," it is deemed proper to say that, while the right of an officer to require of the head of a department the reasons for relieving him from duty is not admitted, the expression of your apprehension that "the action of the department may be regarded as based upon charges affecting your character as an officer and gentleman," and "upon the supposition that you had applied to be relieved to avoid an impending conflict with the enemy," in duces me to say that nothing affecting your standing as an officer and a gentleman, or inconsistent with y