Army In Motion Homeward, Etc.
Document 1794Hamilton observes that the sundry units of the Army are returning to their homes in Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The judiciary continues to interrogate the prisoners apprehended following the insurgency. [Whiskey Rebellion]
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Pittsburgh November 19. 1794.
7 O'Clock in the morng
[undecipherable] [undecipherable] [undecipherable] [undecipherable] [undecipherable] [undecipherable] wrote you the day before yesterday by exp[ress].
Nothing material remains to be said. The Army is generally in motion homeward; the Virginia line by way of Magan's Town to Winchester &c. The Maryland by way of Union Town to Williamsport &c. The Pennsylvania & new Jersey by the old Pennsylvania route to Bedford — The Judiciary is industrious in prosecuting the examinations of prisoners among whom there is a sufficient number of proper ones for examples & with sufficient evidence — Col. Gaddis has been brought in.
with perfect respect & true attachment
I have the honor &
P. In five minutes I set out for Philadelphia Yr Obdt.
A. Hamilton
The President
[Endorsed]
From
Colo. Alexr. Hamilton
19th Novr. 1794
Type
Contemporary Copy of Letter
Description
Hamilton observes that the sundry units of the Army are returning to their homes in Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The judiciary continues to interrogate the prisoners apprehended following the insurgency. [Whiskey Rebellion]
Date
11/19/1794
Author
Recipient
Sent from
Pittsburgh
Repository
Collection
Document number
1794111900101
Notable persons
George Washington
Alexander Hamilton
the Virginia line
the Judiciary
Col. [Thomas] Gaddis
Notable locations
Pittsburgh
Morgan Town
Williamsport
Winchester
Union Town
Bedford
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
Notable items
examinations of prisoners
sufficient evidence

