CONTEXT: Possible insight into how Lincoln was running the "wartime government" using the Military US, rather than the Civil US which went bankrupt in 1861 with this 1863 published document.
TDLR: Tying together Law of War need that seemed to be "inspired" by the War of 1812 and the Civil War actions of Lincoln using this very "Law of War" to run the country starting 1861. It clearly was needed due to the continuous infiltration of foreign enemies from Britain, including bankers. This same sort of infiltration is what Andrew Jackson was fighting with the abolishing and liquidation of Bank #2 1829-1841; And clearly Lincoln was fighting it as well as there was infiltration leading up to and during the Civil War starting about 1851.
Authorized by Secretary of War Simon Cameron, published by United States, War Department via Government Printing Office, 1863:
Revised United States Army regulations of 1861 : with an appendix containing the changes and laws affecting Army regulations and Articles of War to June 25, 1863
Hi-Res PDF scan, 604 pages, https://archive.org/details/101556516.nlm.nih.gov/page/n5/mode/2up
Here is an 1815 Version 0 of "Law of War" which is basically documenting War Department Regulations: https://archive.org/details/actestablishingr00unit/page/n5/mode/2up
And here is the 1825 update authorized by John C. Calhoun, Secretary of War, on 30DEC 1824, and likely published prior to 04MAR 1825 inauguration of John Quincy Adams: https://archive.org/details/militarylawsuni00deptgoog/page/n54/mode/2up [University of Michigan collection is source of this one. NOTE: TONA Amendment XIII is present after 6 more states ratified it between 1819 and 1824 https://greatawakening.win/p/16b690DoWm/preview-confirmation-of-amendmen/]
There is a second edition published in 1838, also by Trueman Cross; https://archive.org/details/0262130.nlm.nih.gov/page/n45/mode/2up NOTE: This one has TONA Amendment XIII removed.
And there is a 3rd edition from 1846, by CAPTAIN A. It. HETZEL, U. S. ARMY; Note this one says "Washington City", and not "Washington" or "Washington D.C." by GEORGE TEMPLEMAN (publisher)
https://archive.org/details/militarylawsuni00statgoog/page/n50/mode/2up NOTE: This one has TONA Amendment XIII removed.
29MAY 2020; “Abraham Lincoln’s Cabinet” by Lindsay M. Chervinsky (White House Historian): https://www.whitehousehistory.org/abraham-lincolns-cabinet
TONA XIII Shenanigans and the War of 1812 as impetus for Law of War and counter-infiltration tactics of the United States and its military
Once fully ratified, an Amendment can only be removed with another Amendment (which does not exist). States CANNOT "unratify, once they ratify. Clearly some cabal shenanigans going on here regarding TONA XIII, imo; Iowa was new state on 28DEC 1846 with ratification still over 0.75; Did Texas join on 29DEC 1846 to make it appear less than 3/4 of states had ratified? Still looking into whether Texas ratified or not. Many historical documents were intentionally destroyed in the Civil War, especially in the Confederate States, of which Texas was one.
Official history of War of 1812 ordered per Act of Congress. Look for references to infiltrators and compromised people and other relevant nuggets justifying Law of War:
An impartial and correct history of the war between the United States of America, and Great Britain; declared by a law of Congress, June 18, 1812, and concluded by a ratification and exchange of a treaty of peace, at the city of Washington, Feb. 17, 1815. Comprising a particular detail of the naval and military operations and a faithful record of the events produced during the contest ..
2nd edition (1816) Joseph Smyth publisher, BELFAST; Original edition 1815, by John Low, NEW YORK:
https://archive.org/details/impartialcorr00ocon/page/n3/mode/2up
CONTEXT: Possible insight into how Lincoln was running the "wartime government" using the Military US, rather than the Civil US which went bankrupt in 1861 with this 1863 published document.
TDLR: Tying together Law of War need that seemed to be "inspired" by the War of 1812 and the Civil War actions of Lincoln using this very "Law of War" to run the country starting 1861. It clearly was needed due to the continuous infiltration of foreign enemies from Britain, including bankers. This same sort of infiltration is what Andrew Jackson was fighting with the abolishing and liquidation of Bank #2 1829-1841; And clearly Lincoln was fighting it as well as there was infiltration leading up to and during the Civil War starting about 1851.
Authorized by Secretary of War Simon Cameron, published by United States, War Department via Government Printing Office, 1863:
Revised United States Army regulations of 1861 : with an appendix containing the changes and laws affecting Army regulations and Articles of War to June 25, 1863
Hi-Res PDF scan, 604 pages, https://archive.org/details/101556516.nlm.nih.gov/page/n5/mode/2up
Here is an 1815 Version 0 of "Law of War" which is basically documenting War Department Regulations: https://archive.org/details/actestablishingr00unit/page/n5/mode/2up
And here is the 1825 update authorized by John C. Calhoun, Secretary of War, on 30DEC 1824, and likely published prior to 04MAR 1825 inauguration of John Quincy Adams: https://archive.org/details/militarylawsuni00deptgoog/page/n54/mode/2up [University of Michigan collection is source of this one. NOTE: TONA Amendment XIII is present after 6 more states ratified it between 1819 and 1824 https://greatawakening.win/p/16b690DoWm/preview-confirmation-of-amendmen/]
There is a second edition published in 1838, also by Trueman Cross; https://archive.org/details/0262130.nlm.nih.gov/page/n45/mode/2up NOTE: This one has TONA Amendment XIII removed.
And there is a 3rd edition from 1846, by CAPTAIN A. It. HETZEL, U. S. ARMY; Note this one says "Washington City", and not "Washington" or "Washington D.C." by GEORGE TEMPLEMAN (publisher)
https://archive.org/details/militarylawsuni00statgoog/page/n50/mode/2up NOTE: This one has TONA Amendment XIII removed.
29MAY 2020; “Abraham Lincoln’s Cabinet” by Lindsay M. Chervinsky (White House Historian): https://www.whitehousehistory.org/abraham-lincolns-cabinet
TONA XIII Shenanigans and the War of 1812 as impetus for Law of War and counter-infiltration tactics of the United States and its military
Once fully ratified, an Amendment can only be removed with another Amendment (which does not exist). States CANNOT "unratify, once they ratify. Clearly some cabal shenanigans going on here regarding TONA XIII, imo; Iowa was new state on 28DEC 1846 with ratification still over 0.75; Did Texas join on 29DEC 1846 to make it appear less than 3/4 of states had ratified? Still looking into whether Texas ratified or not. Many historical documents were intentionally destroyed in the Civil War, especially in the Confederate States, of which Texas was one.
Additional interesting document:
An impartial and correct history of the war between the United States of America, and Great Britain; declared by a law of Congress, June 18, 1812, and concluded by a ratification and exchange of a treaty of peace, at the city of Washington, Feb. 17, 1815. Comprising a particular detail of the naval and military operations and a faithful record of the events produced during the contest ..
2nd edition (1816) Joseph Smyth publisher, BELFAST; Original edition 1815, by John Low, NEW YORK:
https://archive.org/details/impartialcorr00ocon/page/n3/mode/2up
CONTEXT: Possible insight into how Lincoln was running the "wartime government" using the Military US, rather than the Civil US which went bankrupt in 1861 with this 1863 published document.
TDLR: Tying together Law of War need that seemed to be "inspired" by the War of 1812 and the Civil War actions of Lincoln using this very "Law of War" to run the country starting 1861. It clearly was needed due to the continuous infiltration of foreign enemies from Britain, including bankers. This same sort of infiltration is what Andrew Jackson was fighting with the abolishing and liquidation of Bank #2 1829-1841; And clearly Lincoln was fighting it as well as there was infiltration leading up to and during the Civil War starting about 1851.
Authorized by Secretary of War Simon Cameron, published by United States, War Department via Government Printing Office, 1863:
Revised United States Army regulations of 1861 : with an appendix containing the changes and laws affecting Army regulations and Articles of War to June 25, 1863
Hi-Res PDF scan, 604 pages, https://archive.org/details/101556516.nlm.nih.gov/page/n5/mode/2up
Here is an 1815 Version 0 of "Law of War" which is basically documenting War Department Regulations: https://archive.org/details/actestablishingr00unit/page/n5/mode/2up
And here is the 1825 update authorized by John C. Calhoun, Secretary of War, on 30DEC 1824, and likely published prior to 04MAR 1825 inauguration of John Quincy Adams: https://archive.org/details/militarylawsuni00deptgoog/page/n54/mode/2up [University of Michigan collection is source of this one. NOTE: TONA Amendment XIII is present after 6 more states ratified it between 1819 and 1824 https://greatawakening.win/p/16b690DoWm/preview-confirmation-of-amendmen/]
There is a second edition published in 1838, also by Trueman Cross; https://archive.org/details/0262130.nlm.nih.gov/page/n45/mode/2up NOTE: This one has TONA Amendment XIII removed.
And there is a 3rd edition from 1846, by CAPTAIN A. It. HETZEL, U. S. ARMY; Note this one says "Washington City", and not "Washington" or "Washington D.C." by GEORGE TEMPLEMAN (publisher)
https://archive.org/details/militarylawsuni00statgoog/page/n50/mode/2up NOTE: This one has TONA Amendment XIII removed.
TONA XIII Shenanigans and the War of 1812 as impetus for Law of War and counter-infiltration tactics of the United States and its military
Once fully ratified, an Amendment can only be removed with another Amendment (which does not exist). States CANNOT "unratify, once they ratify. Clearly some cabal shenanigans going on here regarding TONA XIII, imo; Iowa was new state on 28DEC 1846 with ratification still over 0.75; Did Texas join on 29DEC 1846 to make it appear less than 3/4 of states had ratified? Still looking into whether Texas ratified or not. Many historical documents were intentionally destroyed in the Civil War, especially in the Confederate States, of which Texas was one.
Additional interesting document:
An impartial and correct history of the war between the United States of America, and Great Britain; declared by a law of Congress, June 18, 1812, and concluded by a ratification and exchange of a treaty of peace, at the city of Washington, Feb. 17, 1815. Comprising a particular detail of the naval and military operations and a faithful record of the events produced during the contest ..
2nd edition (1816) Joseph Smyth publisher, BELFAST; Original edition 1815, by John Low, NEW YORK:
https://archive.org/details/impartialcorr00ocon/page/n3/mode/2up