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Documents filtered by: Author="Parker, Daniel" AND Period="Madison Presidency"
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D. Parker, of the War office, has the honor to enclose to the President of the United States the first report of the commandant of the fortress at Lower Sandusky, stating the result of the enemy’s attack on that place, on the 2d instant. The details, as reported by Genl. Harrison, will be published in the paper of tomorrow. No other communication of moment has been received at the War office...
The following extract contains all the information of moment which has been rec’d at the War Office since Mr. Parker had the honor to report to the President of the UStates—“Fort George Aug. 10h. 1813. Nothing has transpired between the fleets. The Americans constantly seeking & the English as constantly avoiding an engagement which they are able to do being to the windard & their vessels...
17 August 1813 , “ War Office .” “D. Parker has the honor to inform the President of the United States that nothing of moment has been received at the War Office since his report of the situation of the fleets on lake Ontario.” RC ( DNA : RG 59, ML ). 1 p.
D. Parker of the War Office has the honor to enclose to the President of the United States an extract of a letter this moment received from Genl. Harrison. Nothing of moment has been received at the War Office from any other quarter. RC and enclosure ( DNA : RG 59, ML ). For enclosure, see n. 1. The enclosed extract was from William Henry Harrison’s letter to John Armstrong of 11 Aug. 1813 (3...
Part of the information required by the President has been communicated in the extracts from General Harrison’s letter to the Secretary of War. Mr. Parker now has the honor to make an extract from the letter of the Secretary to the Genl. of July 14h. “Of the militia you are authorized to take what in your judgment will be necessary—Such of the Kentuckey militia as are in readin[es]s, would be...
D. Parker has the honor to inform the President of the U.States that the enclosed copies embrace all the information of moment recently received at the War Office. Genl. Bloomfield has arived in the City—his command extends to Baltimore & Annapolis. Mr. Parker hopes the President will do him the honor to accept the assurances of his most perfect respect & regard. RC ( DNA : RG 59, ML ). Filed...
D. Parker has the honor to inform the President of the UStates that the report of the Commanding General at Fort George, received at the War Office this morning, details a successful skirmish with the enemy by a party of the Six Nations and a detachment from the army. The report will be published in the paper of tomorrow. The fleets have done nothing yet. The extract of a letter, in the paper...
Copy of letter from Genl. Armstrong to Governor Shelby— The Secretary did not understand the memdm. sent with Govr. Shelby’s letter & from the enclosed it appears that he expects the President will direct relative to the Ky. Militia. An extract from Genl. Harrison’s authority has been sent to the President & the Govs. letter is now enclosed for his further information. RC ( DNA : RG 59, ML )....
D. Parker has the honor to enclose to the President of the U.States several letters relative to the hostile Indians & to inform that the Secretary of State has received a full explanation of all material circumstances connected with the southern expedition against the Indians. RC ( DNA : RG 59, ML ). Parker probably enclosed Georgia governor David B. Mitchell’s letter to John Armstrong of 9...
D. Parker has the honor to report to the President of the U.States, that on receiving from the Secretary of State the letters of Governors Shelby, Mitchell & Blount with the endorsed memda. of the President he presented to the Secretary of State an order of Genl. Harrison which is published in the newspapers, & has not been received at the War office in any other shape, dated August 10h. in...