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Show 1 J LOL' 1) Con :: an: L {.15- t who eoizizns..tl:ti one of thee hattal'i. (Di-i >14"; fit 'zii'r. .t to the hei'z'h ‘ ‘ J . . .. -_ :1neercom- mi the ‘ Emlz‘wce qf M A J 0 R G r. N E R A L G R E Y. her, was read ; and being aflted what he meant hygolitieal motives P his Lordlhip faid, what I call politital reaions relates to {Mi no orders from hence, or any thing in which Englilh politic s are Concerned; perhaps the mud political is not a proper one, but I do not know what word to {uhilitaitc in its place. :3. Did the Helhun infant")? relitil'e to charge ? ‘. Lanai htth\TJ iEuCS, {‘1‘; "Claim Dirl theIIetiiazjs A'. In anther to this (in: :aon, I innti again repeat the eit eneomiums on the valour of the llelllin troops ; on thatliitth-"Ul‘ffw "WE:particular day the regiment of Luther-g, one of Colonel [{hflllit D01": mm 335"." brigade, greatly dill'ing‘uifhed iti'elt'. I cannot tatist‘y the ho~ihu 'ii awn: nourahle Gentleman's euriotity, but I will venture to aifiire i‘i'lifi'S "W Hull; him upon my honour, that if he knew the reafons he would be perf'wi‘tly fatisfied. £17. In what fort ofopinion, and in what fort ofcharat‘ler (lid Sir lVilliam Howe Hand in with the officers and ioltiiers of his army 1‘ A7. Sir "Tilliam Home was highly efleemed by the ofiieersleLcficcm'a and foldiers of his army. by ('1‘: i 2: Do you know what reinforcements were demanded hy the General for the year 1777 P 61] Fill" :, C‘Cltlfi we ea V :‘7e:l for the army arriagc, waggons . r‘ rest ton ; we could ‘-i‘ll,"3",' 3101‘: NZ . . . , 1121.! Citltif‘ iii 4 v- _ ‘ .H i ‘ mete (vto fi'd a in t't'nfvlvanta we eat! ll}: days pork, and is we fi'iould have 1' i i! 3,] into i ‘ coo-tin" of'neat, confequently iix‘JLVLiI. Ii) lets", 1?. '- prohieet of an end to twat ibi‘viee ? 1‘ ‘Ksz'umi‘lllLl' T ‘ll (VI : honor 31m 1‘ (:1: L "Vi‘ii'tlffliia‘tl really expfefi .4. I know nothing of any rcqtii5it'ozts made by the Genera l, nor of his curreliicntlenee till it came oi; this table. :2: Did you ilcp at L'runfwiek from the full to the fixth in confequence of orders 9 A. I underliood it to be the General's (lirerftions that I fhould 9- H's "Vac-rim halt at Brunfzviek; int hail I teen that I could have flrtick a!"1t 3‘ Emmy" material fh‘oke by moving hrward, I certainly {mould have taken upon me to have done it. 24. Did you receive no orders afteryou arrived at Brunfiviek? A. I had a eonliant corretpondenCe with Sir William Howe ; I reporte d my lituation to him, and from time to time received his Clirefhons. .Q Did you receive any reinfl-ree'nent between the firft and the lixth at Bl‘tlnfiViCE-LP J7. I thin}; no _. ,2. "7:15 it in confequence of orders that you marehei on af- ter the 113th? fl. Sir William Howe came up to i ‘rin me on the firth "2th lGen. H. joins the Fourth brigade, and then I went on umler llla‘ mm the 6th. orders. % ‘Vhether Sir William Howo confulted with you on his expedition to Philadelphia? ' 14. I apprehend I have gi 'en a fals aft-or y anfwer to that queftion in the former part of my evidence. ' evidence. in r- impotiihli‘a MAJOR-GENERAL GREY. ,:;.; tlu- Haions MY He was ‘3: the zoo-i ol 030' b6}, indulged with a chair, without: til: ban: and on the General Grey firft queihon being put to him,".1'ald he lucked upon himfelfcalkd 1"- C bound |