 To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in the strict military relation to General Halleck of a commander of one of the armies to the generalin-chief of all the armies. " I have not intended differently, but it seems to be differently understood....  Gettysburg: A Testing of Courage - Page 56by Noah Andre Trudeau - 2010 - 1179 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | United States. Congress. Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War - Cheyenne Indians - 1865 - 854 pages
...to find him. "JOSEPH HOOKER, " Major General, Commanding" " JUNE 16,1862. " Major General HOOKER : " To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in...the armies. " I have not intended differently, but it seems to be differently understood. I shall direct him to give you orders, and you to obey them.... | |
 | John George Nicolay, John Hay - Presidents - 1890 - 548 pages
...a great army in the most momentous crisis of the war, responded in a tone of unusual sternness : " To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in...all the armies. I have not intended differently, but it seems to be differently understood. I shall direct him to give you orders, and you to obey them."... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - Slavery - 1890 - 454 pages
...States the eighty-seventh. A. LINCOLN. To MAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER. ' Washington, June 16, 1863, 10 AM To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in...Halleck of a commander of one of the armies to the geueral-inchief of all the armies. I have not intended differently, but, as it seems to be differently... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - Slavery - 1890 - 500 pages
...States the eighty-seventh. A. LINCOLN. To MAJOR-GENERAL HOOKER. ' Washington, June 16, 1863, 10 AM To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in the strict military relation to General Ilalleck of a commander of one of the armies to the geueral-inchief of all the armies. I have not intended... | |
 | Herman Haupt - Generals - 1901 - 350 pages
...can feel the enemy and ascertain his whereabouts. At 10 PM the President telegraphed General Hooker : To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in...all the armies. I have not intended differently, but it seems to be differently understood. I shall direct him to give you orders and you to obey them.... | |
 | Samuel Livingston French - History - 1906 - 388 pages
...the enemy and ascertain his whereabouts." The same day the President also telegraphed General Hooker: "To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in...military relation to General Halleck of a commander of the armies to the general-in-chief of all the armies. I have not intended differently, but it seems... | |
 | Samuel Livingston French - History - 1906 - 382 pages
...misunderstanding, I now place you in the strict military relation to General Halleck of a commander of the armies to the general-in-chief of all the armies. I have not intended differently, but it seems to be differently understood. I shall direct him to give you orders and you to obey them."... | |
 | John Codman Ropes - United States - 1913 - 326 pages
...complained4 that he had not enjoyed the confidence of General Halleck. At 10 PM the President telegraphed5: To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in...the strict military relation to General Halleck of the commander of one of the armies to the general-in-chief of all the armies. I have not intended differently;... | |
 | John Torrey Morse - 1921 - 400 pages
...disliked each other, and that their ideas often clashed. Mr. Lincoln was at last obliged to say to Hooker: "To remove all misunderstanding, I now place you in...general-inchief of all the armies. I have not intended dif< ferently; but as it seems to be differently under- ' stood, I shall direct him to give you orders,... | |
| |
