33. No Cadet will employ another to do any duty for which he has been detailed, without permission. 34. Cadets on sick report will not apply for permission to visit. 35. The body of the Encampment is defined to be that portion of the Encampment included between the company Officers' Tents and the Front Line of company Tents. FOOTNOTES: [A] EDWARD SHIPPEN ARNOLD was born at Philadelphia, March 19th, 1780; he entered the East India Company's service, and became a Lieutenant of Cavalry and Paymaster of Mattra. He died in India in 1813. [B] BENEDICT ARNOLD was twice married, and had three sons by his first wife. BENEDICT, the eldest, was an Officer of Artillery in the British Army, and died young in the West Indies. HENRY and RICHARD both entered the King's Service after their father's defection, as Lieutenants of a Cavalry Legion, commanded by their father. By his second marriage (April 8th, 1779), General ARNOLD became the father of four sons and one daughter. EDWARD SHIPPEN ARNOLD, the eldest already mentioned; JAMES ROBERTSON ARNOLD, the second son entered the Royal Engineers in 1798, and served at Bermuda, Nova Scotia, and in New Brunswick. In 1841 he was appointed a Major-General in the British Army, and rose to be a Lieutenant-General in 1851. He was a Knight of the Hanoverian Order of the Guelph, also a Knight of the Turkish Order of the Crescent. He died in service in 1854. GEORGE ARNOLD, the third son, was a Lieutenant Colonel in the Bengal Cavalry, and died in India in 1828. WILLIAM FITCH ARNOLD, the fourth son, became a Captain of Lancers in the British Army. SOPHIA MATILDA ARNOLD married a Colonel in the East India Company's Service. General ARNOLD died in London, June 14th, 1801. The following notice appeared in the _Gentleman's Magazine_. "At his house in Gloucester Place, Brigadier-General ARNOLD. His remains were interred at Brompton on the 21st. Seven mourning coaches and four State coaches formed the cavalcade."--_Loyalists of the American Revolution_--SABINE--_British Army Register_. A Standard Work for every Public and Private Library. HISTORY OF WEST POINT, AND ITS Military Importance During the American Revolution, AND THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. BY CAPTAIN EDWARD C. BOYNTON, A.M., ADJUTANT OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY. ONE VOLUME OCTAVO, 408 PAGES. Printed on Tinted Paper, beautifully Illustrated with Maps and Fine Engravings, chiefly from Photographs taken on the spot by the Author; bound in blue cloth, bevelled boards, $6.00. D. VAN NOSTRAND, Publisher, 192 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Copies sent free by mail on receipt of Price. Part First