"A Mysterious and Ambiguous Display of Tactics".

The article discusses the historical significance of the second siege of Fort Meigs near Perrysburg, Ohio, between July 21, 1813, and July 28, 1813, during the War of 1812. According to the article, British and Native American forces assaulted the fort twice in 1813. The article states that during the second invasion, the British and Native Americans hoped to capture the fort but failed because U.S. military forces, commanded by U.S. general William Henry Harrison, stayed at their posts. The article examines the history of the construction of Fort Meigs, the strategic importance of the fort, and the post's function as a supply depot. The article discusses the strategy of British general Henry Procter during the second siege of Fort Miegs and the role of U.S. brigadier general Green Clay.