Public Papers of Daniel D. Tompkins, Governor of New York, 1807-1817, Volume 3

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Wynkoop, Hallenbeck, Crawford Company, state printers, 1902

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185
48
Ordnance Supplies for Albany and Plaster of Paris for Firing
53
Two Thirtytwo Pounders for New York
60
Troops Selected for the NarrowsThe Governor Thinks it Unwise
66
The Governor Lays Down the Law to Officers Who Neglect Their
72
To Governor GalushaNew York and Vermont Boundary Line
74
Mr Blakeslee to Supply a Substitute if Personal Service is
80
Captain Joseph Nelson Informed That His Command Will Handle
86
Major Skinner Ordered to Inspect Northern Arsenals
89
Major Packard Called to Account for Failure to Obey Orders
95
Dodges Brigade Slow in AdvancingReinforcements for Sacket
101
The Governor Portrays to General Porter Some of the Disadvan
105
Sizers Battery Ordered to Utica Thence to Sacket Harbor
112
Relating to Colonel Van Wycks Detached Regiment
118
Mr Spencer Appointed Adjutant of Colonel Douglass Regiment
124
The Governor Assumes the Responsibility of Relieving General
126
Judge Parker Recommended as a Judge Advocate
132
Reinforcements Expected at Sacket Harbor
139
The Governor to Major Aycrigg in Regard to the Formation of
143
Methods of Promotion in the Militia
151
To General Brown in Regard to the General Situation Along
160
Delinquent Militia to be Disciplined
165
The Governor to General BrownState Muskets Indiscriminately
171
The Governor Suggests to General Smyth the Necessity for
177
The Governor Directs the Transfer of Ordnance Supplies to
183
The Governor in Quest of Information Relative to Payment
188
Relating to the Payment of TroopsThe Governor Favors Gen
194
The Governors Exhaustive Opinion on the Question of Calling
200
The Governor to Major Rapalje in the Matter of the Command
206
Captain MacPherson Desires a Field Position
212
Field Officers of the Militia to be Withdrawn from Ogdensburgh
216
The Seventyfive Thousand Dollar Draft on the War Department
222
The Governor to General Dodge on a Military Technicality
231
A Strong Indorsement for Mr Herkimers Application for a Colo
239
A Complaint Against the Bridgewater Post Office
249
To General Dearborn in Relation to the Medical Corps
255
Major Wiggins Called Upon to Account for all State Property
256
The State Asks the Federal Government What Provisions Are
262
LieutenantColonel Winchells Resignation AcceptedPromotion
270
Recommendations for Navy Commissions
276
For the Protection of New YorkGovernor Tompkins Estimates
282
Distribution of Muskets and Arms
290
The Governors Detailed Statement as to Distribution of Arms
296
Disagreements in the Poughkeepsie Fusiliers
306
The Governor Forwards to Mr Secretary Armstrong More Recom
312
A Constitutional Amendment to Prevent Americans from Accept
318
The New York Senate Displays a Purely Democratic Spirit
324
General MClure Ordered to BuffaloThe Governors Minute
373
The Governor Suggests General Porter to General Wilkinson
379
The Governor Hopeful that General Wilkinson will Overcome Pre
382
Lieutenant Baker Ordered to Plattsburgh and Receives Necessary
388
Two Hundred of General Roses Command Ordered to Sag Harbor
392
The Governor Suggests a Block House at the Westerly Point
398
Fort Niagara CapturedTogether with an Immense Quantity
405
The Governor Reports the Condition of Affairs to President Mad
411
The Situation at Sag Harbor Involves a Difference of Opinion 413416
413
The Governor Insists Upon a Counter Stroke Against Canada
419
The Governor to Chancellor John Lansing in Regard to a Council
425
Reply of the Senate to the Governors Speech
432
The Governor Acknowledges a Flattering Production from James
438
The Governor Appeals to the Secretary of War to Expedite
444
Captain Chases Effort to Raise a Cavalry Company Crushed
452
Accounts with a Dash of Politics and War
459
To General GainesDispositions for the Protection of the North
465
To Mr Secretary Armstrong in Regard to the Frontier of
471
Views of General Swift
477
To Major General LewisA Heavy Detachment of Troops
481
A Requisition for One Thousand Muskets
487
General Lewis Troops Ordered to March in Five Days
495
Abstract of Military Stores at and for New York Exclusive
501
The Governor Issues Instructions for the Assembling of Troops
502
To General LewisGeneral Stevens Division Ordered to Report
508
A Dispute Between a Regular and a Militia General
515
The Governors Address at the Opening of the Special Session
535
The Governor Loyal to His Own Officers
552
To Mr Secretary MonroeThe Legislature Willing to Go to
558
To General WidrigThe Presidents Authority Over the Militia
564
The Governor Requests the Legislature to Adjust a Few Unex
570
Governor Tompkins Formally Assumes Command of the Third
576
To Mr Secretary MonroeRequesting Information as to the Inter
582
The Governor Leaves Town for Sandy Hook and Apprises Commo
591
The First Steam Frigate Built in New York Waters
597
To United States Senator KingOpinions of Subordinate Officers 603605
603
AdjutantGeneral Fenwick Complimented for the Success of
605
Colonel James B Murray Presents the Governor with a Set
611
The Governor Forwards Five Thousand Dollars on Account of
617
To Colonel FrelinghuysenAcknowledging the Services of
622
General Ripley Remembered in Like Manner
628
To Samuel EdmondsDelay in the Payment of Colonel Davis
635
The Governor Acknowledges the Receipt of a Sword Belt from
639
The Governor Congratulates the Legislature on the Termination
645
National PoliticsTo Congressman Betts the Governor Intimates
653
Reply of the Assembly
659
22
680

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