424 ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS. MAWSON. Records of the Indian Command of General Sir Charles James Napier (Calcutta). 1851. THOMSON. Military Forces and Institutions of Great Britain. 1855. D'AGUILAR. Courts-Martial and Courts of Inquiry. 1858. PIPON AND COLLIER. Manual of Military Law. 1860. SKINNER. Rules for the Guidance of Courts-Martial (Bombay, 1863.) Military and Martial Law. 1872. TULLOCH. Elementary Lectures on Military Law. 1872. AMERICAN. MACOMB. Martial Law. 1809. Courts-Martial. 1841. MALTBY. Courts-Martial. 1813. DEHART. Courts-Martial. 1846. O'BRIEN. American Military Law and Courts-Martial. 1846. BENET. Military Law and Courts-Martial. 1862. Digest of Opinions of the Judge-Advocate General of the Army (3d. HARWOOD. Naval Courts-Martial. 1867. KAUTZ. Customs of the Service for Officers of the Army. 1866. Customs of the Service for Non-Commissioned Officers and Soldiers. 1864. SCOTT. Analytical Digest of the Military Laws of the United States. 1873. LIEBER. Observations on the Origin of the Trial by Council of War. 1876. Meaning of the term " Martial Law" in Petition of Right and Preamble to Mutiny Act. 1877. GARDNER. Practical Forms for use in Courts-Martial. 1876. Law of Evidence in Courts-Martial. 1877. REAGAN. Judge-Advocate's and Recorder's Guide. 1877. INDEX. ABSENCE, A. Of judge-advocate, effect of, 142. Of members of courts-martial, ascertained and recorded, ACCESSARIES, How defined, 355. Before the fact, 355. None in what cases, 355. When triable, 355. After the fact, 355. What necessary to constitute, 355. None before or after the fact, in what cases, 355. ACCOMPLICES, When accused desires testimony of, course to pursue, 331, ACCOUNTABILITY, (See Witnesses.) Of officers and soldiers to civil authority, 38, 39. Declaration of, when admitted in evidence, 309, 310. ANDRE, Major, case of, 279. ANIMADVERSIONS, Of courts-martial, 156, 157. Courts to exercise care in, 157. APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL, (See Reviewing Officer, Confirmation.) ARMES, Capt., case of, 185. ARMY IN THE FIELD, When troops regarded as, 60, 61. Who included in term "serving with," 60. ARRESTS AND CONFINEMENT, ARSON, (1) Of Officers when subject to, 64. Limits under, 64. May apply for extension of, when, 64. When to terminate, 66-68. Protection from unlawful, 68, 69. Who may place in, 69–71. Manner of, 71. Who may release from, 71. Not to be placed in, when, 71. Medical, rule as to, 71. Not necessary to be placed in, before trial, 71, 72. Cannot demand an, 72. May prefer charges, while under, 72. Not privileged from, because member Members and judge-advocate cannot be placed in, by court, 71, 283. (2) Of non-com'd officer's, Who may place in, 72. and soldiers, Definition of, 360. To continue in, how long, 72. Requisites to prove, 360, 361. 5. Officers mustering persons not soldiers, 376. 8. Officers making false returns, 376, 235. 9. Captured stores secured for public service, 377. 11. Furloughs, 377. 12. Musters, 377. 13. Officers signing false certificate, 378, 235, 236. 15. Officers allowing military stores to be damaged, 378, 237. 17. Soldiers losing or spoiling accoutrements, 378, 237-239. 20. Disrespect toward commanding officer, 379, 239, 240. 21. Striking a superior officer and disobedience of orders, 379, 240–244. 22. Mutiny, 379, 244, 245. 23. Failing to resist mutiny, 379, 244, 245. 24. Quarrels and frays, 380. 25. Reproachful or provoking speeches, 380. 26. Challenge to fight, 380, 245–247. 27. Allowing persons to go out and fight; seconds, 380, 245-247. 28. Upbraiding another for refusing challenge, 381. 29. Wrongs to officers, redress of, 381, 248. 30. Wrongs to soldiers, redress of, 381. 31. Lying out of quarters, 381. 32. Soldier absent without leave, 381. 33. Absence from parade without leave, 382. 34. Soldier one mile from camp without leave, 382. 35. Failing to retire at retreat, 382. 36. Hiring duty, 382. 37. Conniving at hiring duty, 382. 38. Drunk on duty, 382, 248–253. 39. Sentinel sleeping on post, 382. 40. Quitting guard, etc., without leave, 382. 41. False alarms, 383. 42. Misbehavior before the enemy, cowardice, etc., 383. 43. Compelling a surrender, 383. 44. Disclosing watchword, 383. 45. Relieving the enemy, 383, 253, 254. 46. Corresponding with the enemy, 383, 254, 255. 47. Desertion, 383, 255, 256. 48. Deserter shall serve full term, 384. 49. Officer deserting by resignation, 384. 50. Soldier enlisting in other regiment without discharge, 384. 54. Officers to keep good order in their commands, 385, 256. 55. Waste or spoil, and destruction of property without orders, 385. 57. Forcing a safeguard, 386. 58. Certain crimes during rebellion, 386. 59. Offenders to be delivered up to civil magistrate, 386, 256–264. 61. Conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman, 384, 265-268. 63. Retainers to camp, 389. 64. All troops subject to articles of war, 389. 67. Receiving prisoners, 389. 68. Report of prisoners, 389. 69. Releasing prisoners without authority, 390. 70. Duration of confinement, 390. 71. Copy of charges and time of trial, 390. 72. Who may appoint general courts-martial, 390. 73. Commanders of divisions, etc., may appoint in time of war, 390 74. Judge-Advocate, 391. 75. Members of general courts-martial, 391. 76. When requisite number not at a post, 391. 77. Regular officers, on what courts may sit, 391. |