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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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d, gesture or movement, meant to insult any one of his officers or soldiers. And the order implied to no others, save those that had insulted the troops. The Mayor said with this explanation he was satisfied, and would withdraw his letter. He therefore signed the following written apology, and left for his home: General Butler: This communication having been sent under a mistake of fact, and being improper in language, I desire to apologize for the some and to withdraw it. John T. Connor, Mayor. May 16, 1861. Now the matter touching Order No. 28 was supposed to have been ended. But this course did not suit the keepers of John T. Monroe, and in the evening of the same day Gen. Butler received the following letter: Mayoralty of New Orleans, City Hall, May 16, 1862. Major General Butler: Sir --Having misunderstood you yesterday in relation to your General Order No. 28, I wish to withdraw the endorsement I made on the letter addressed to you yest