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The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], General Lee's (search)
General Lee's We had thought that the New York Times and Tribune, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, had engrossed all the military talent of the press. It is nrld has guessed as we suspect, rightly in the present instance. It is, that General Lee intends something much more serious than a mere incursion into Pennsylvania.g when we read the imagined contingencies, in which Hooker may get the better of Lee, and, perhaps, "bag his army." We can only say, if Hooker can bag Lee he is welcLee he is welcome to him; but we should not be surprised to hear that Lee had bagged Hooker. Throughout the whole Confederacy the highest degree of confidence is felt in Gen.Lee had bagged Hooker. Throughout the whole Confederacy the highest degree of confidence is felt in Gen. Lee. --The people feel confident that he is bent upon some enterprise which will have a most important bearing upon the of the war.--They feel assured that he, whoGen. Lee. --The people feel confident that he is bent upon some enterprise which will have a most important bearing upon the of the war.--They feel assured that he, who has heretofore proved himself so prudent, so cautious, so sagacious so careful of the lives of his men, will not undertake any enterprise of great magnitude in which
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], General Lee's (search)
esterday. All gone into Pennsylvania. General Lee and staff are on this side of the river. .--Whatever truth there may be in the report of Lee's proximity to Washington, there is still oppororthern press on the invasion — the celerity of Lee's movements — Hocker Foiled — will the rebel Ger that this unexpected campaign is meant by General Lee to be the grand strategic operation of the side of the Potomac, with a view to operate on Lee's flank or rear, if he gives an opportunity. If Lee chooses to advance into Pennsylvania, General Halleck seems willing that he should go, believoker would derive any advantage from getting in Lee's rear, would depend entirely on the result of dvantages of the country, the great strength of Lee's army, and his prudence an a General, his comm and spread terror among the inhabitants. That Lee can easily subsist his army in a country aboundan a fortnight ago. would defeat the purpose of Lee and prevent invasion. It has not done so. [22 more...
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later European news. (search)
r. Seward maintains the principle of non intervention." In the British House of Commons, on 11th inst., Lord Palmerston said that as the United States have no relations except those of war with the Confederate States, it would be useless to apply to that Government concerning the suppression of the slave trade. The Confederate States had made that trade a penal offence, but their independence not being recognized by England, "and not being established in a way" to justify England's interference, no application could be made to them on the subject. He hoped the Confederate States, "if they should succeed in establishing their independence," would enter into the same arrangements relative to the slave trade that the United States had adopted. The London Army and Navy Gazette, of the 13th, foretells and recommends Lee's invasion of the North, and says that "such a proof of strength would be appreciated by Europe." The English Government is preparing for war with Japan.