...ments at the front, the last assaults by Chalmers and Jackson. But these were, in fact, only parts of a well-concerted general movement, which was disconcerted, paralyzed, and brought to naught, by General Beauregard 's staff officers at a critical moment withdrawing the cooperating force piecemeal. It came near being successful as it was. Had it been sustained, it would almost certainly have made the victory co...