I confess myself entirely unable to understand the General's reference to the point under discussion—viz: the right of this Government to resume private property for the purpose of communicating with part of the beach, which is neither Military property nor rented by the Military, and which certainly can be hired by anyone choosing to do so, as it is every day advertised to be let.
Colonel Moody's communication Letter of 23rd October 1864 referred to by the General is described by himself as "relating to the transfer, disposal, or other reappropriation of War Department property" but in no way alludes to any future purchases. It encloses a long confidential letter on the best means of effecting those objects, by the constitution of a Board, which he suggests. It was transmitted to the Secretary of State by Mr. Mercer (No. 94) on the 24th April 1863—and Your Lordship will find that it merely alludes cursorily to the supposed privilege (never yet formally conceded as a general right) of the Military to extend their existing sea frontage into the harbor. The existence of such right absolutely is denied by the Attorney General and has never been admitted by this Government.
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Enclosure. No balenial secretary Surveyor General to
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Here is the revised response in HTML format as requested:I confess myself entirely unable to understand the General's reference to the point under discussion—viz: the right of this Government to resume private property for the purpose of communicating with part of the beach, which is neither Military property nor rented by the Military, and which certainly can be hired by anyone choosing to do so, as it is every day advertised to be let.
Colonel Moody's communication Letter of 23rd October 1864 referred to by the General is described by himself as "relating to the transfer, disposal, or other reappropriation of War Department property" but in no way alludes to any future purchases. It encloses a long confidential letter on the best means of effecting those objects, by the constitution of a Board, which he suggests. It was transmitted to the Secretary of State by Mr. Mercer (No. 94) on the 24th April 1863—and Your Lordship will find that it merely alludes cursorily to the supposed privilege (never yet formally conceded as a general right) of the Military to extend their existing sea frontage into the harbor. The existence of such right absolutely is denied by the Attorney General and has never been admitted by this Government.
Upon reviewing the original task, I realized the response should directly follow the instructions without extra commentary. Here is the corrected version:Page 4
I confess myself entirely unable to understand the General's reference to the point under discussion—viz: the right of this Government to resume private property for the purpose of communicating with part of the beach, which is neither Military property nor rented by the Military, and which certainly can be hired by anyone choosing to do so, as it is every day advertised to be let.
Enclosure. No colonial secretary Surveyor General to
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Colonel Moody's communication Letter of 23rd October 1864 referred to by the General is described by himself as "relating to the transfer, disposal, or other reappropriation of War Department property" but in no way alludes to any future purchases. It encloses a long confidential letter on the best means of effecting those objects, by the constitution of a Board, which he suggests. It was transmitted to the Secretary of State by Mr. Mercer (No. 94) on the 24th April 1863—and Your Lordship will find that it merely alludes cursorily to the supposed privilege (never yet formally conceded as a general right) of the Military to extend their existing sea frontage into the harbor. The existence of such right absolutely is denied by the Attorney General and has never been admitted by this Government.
...
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4.
I confess myself entirely unable
to understand the General's reference to
the point under
such documents in connection with
discussion-viz: the right of this Government to resume
private property for the purpose of
communicating
with
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part of the
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beach, which is neither Military
property
nor rented by the Military,
and which
certainly
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be hired by any one
Enclosure. No balenial secretary Surveyor General to
choosing to do so, as it is every day bedded h
advertized to be let.
5.
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1 December 1864
communication Letter of 2370 Cipul
referred to by the General is described
by himself as" relating to the transfer,
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or other reappropriation of War
1863
8608/63
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"Department property" but in no way
alludes to
encloses a
the best
any future purchases. It
long confidential letter on
means
of effecting those objects,
by the constitution of a 13oard, which
he suggests. It
was transmitted to
the Secretary of State by Mr Mercer
(No 94)
on the 24th April 1863- and
Your Lordship will find that it
merely alludes cursorily to the
supposed privilege (never yet formally
conceded
as a
general right) of the Military to extend their existing
sea
frontage into the harbor. The existence of such right absolutely is denied by the Attorney General and
has
mever
been admitted by this
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