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General Butler's Observation In Kansas

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On Tuesday, April 23 Governor Hicks called for a meeting of the Legislature to meet in Annapolis on the 26th of April. He complained to General Butler for taking military possession of the Annapolis and Elk Ridge Railroad, which would prevent the members of the Legislature from reaching Annapolis.

General Butler replied that he has taken possession of the railroad and reminded the governor that he was told that the railroad had been torn up and if his troops could not pass on the railroad how would it be possible for members of the Legislature to pass on the railroad. The army has taken over the railroad to prevent the mob from destroying it. “I am here to maintain Maryland’s laws and save the railroad, not destroy it.” He also told the …show more content…
The rumors proved false as no such insurrection occurred, but General Butler wished to quell any believes that the Union army would support such revolts.

Governor Hicks responded with thanks, and related to Gen. Butler that the Sheriff of Anne Arundel County had been alerted and was fully capable of suppressing any insurrection.

Both the 7th New York and the 8th Massachusetts regiments were happy to be peacefully situated for the evening at the Naval Academy. They were freed from the constraints of the overcrowded steamers. But their commanders renewed their feud. General Butler felt that as the ranking officer he had command of both regiments, a position which he supported on the Articles of War of 1795. Colonel Lefferts, however, reasoned that neither of the two regiments were mustered into federal service and as such he was still under the direct command of Governor Morgan, the New York governor. Disregarding Col. Lefferts reasoning, General Butler issued Special Order No. 38, which stated: “Colonel Lefferts’s command will report themselves ready for such duty as shall be assigned them at half past eight o’clock this

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