Summary

Portrait of Theodore Winthrop Theodore Winthrop Edwin Brothertoft — Part III, Chapter XXV

Kerr indited a doleful account of his diet and impending dyspepsia to his General.
“I must have him back,” said Sir Henry. “Anybody can be an Adjutant; but nobody in His Majesty’s army can carve a saddle of mutton, or take out a sidebone, with Kerr.”
The “swap” was arranged. The Major was put on board the Tartar, opposite Brothertoft Manor. He went off a sadder and a wiser man.
His capture had served its purpose of amusing Putnam’s desponding forces. The General had been able to write to Washington, “We have lost the Highland forts
Source: Wikisource

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