The 1863 Laws of WarStackpole Books, 2005 - 229 頁 This compendium of laws and rules is a testimony to America's reverence for the rule of law as well as its high regard for "civilized" behavior on the battlefield. The Articles of War were normative rules covering military duty and punishments allowed for violations. The Lieber Code was a new and profound law for the conduct of armies in the field, to include humane treatment of prisoners and protection of property and civilians. It had a profound affect on the evolution of the laws of land warfare in use today. Army Regulations, on the other hand, dealt with the administration and management of the army-from personnel assignments to supply and recruiting operations-all three sets of rules were used by both the Union and Confederate armies. An essential reference for students, historians, writers, reenactors, and those interested in how our Civil War armies operated. |
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... Non - Commissioned Officers . 79. Confinement Limits ...... ..21 ..21 80. No Confinement without Written Charges .. .21 81. Release from Confinement ..22 82. Confinement Records .... .22 83. Conduct Unbecoming an Officer .22 84 ...
... officers behaving indecently or irreverently in any place of worship are to be brought before a court - martial and " severely " reprimanded . Non - commissioned officers caught uttering a " profane oath " were fined one dollar for the ...
... officer now in the army of the United States shall , in six months from the passing of this act , and every officer ... commissioned officers , be brought before a general court- martial , there to be publicly and severely reprimanded by the ...
... non - commissioned officer or soldier who shall use any profane oath or execration , shall incur the penalties expressed in the foregoing article ; and a commissioned officer shall forfeit and pay , for each and every such offense , one ...
... officer , non - commissioned officer , or soldier , who , being present at any mutiny or sedition , does not use his utmost endeavor to suppress the same , or , coming to the knowl- edge of any intended mutiny , does not , without delay ...