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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Winfield Scott or search for Winfield Scott in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. Scott 's programme — his opposition to the advance on Richmond — his resentment towards that city. (search)
Gen. Scott's programme — his opposition to the advance on Richmond — his resentment towards that city.
The infamous editor of the New York Times--appropriately styled by the Tribune the "little villain"--has become the champion of General ScottGeneral Scott. He defends him against the party who clamored for the march to Richmond, led on by General Greeley, and to which the President yielded.
In vindication of Gen. Scott, Raymond, of the Times, gives the substance of a conversation at the General's taGen. Scott, Raymond, of the Times, gives the substance of a conversation at the General's table, in presence of his Aids and a "single guest," (the "little villain" himself, we suppose.) This conversation, he says, took place on Tuesday, before the battle at Stone Bridge.
Taken in connection with the impassioned remark of the aged Fuss and ederalists would be victorious in the battle then raging.
The Times says:
If the matter had been left to him, (General Scott,) he said, he would have commenced by a perfect blockade of every Southern port on the Atlantic and the Gulf.
Then h
The President and Gen. Scott.
Mr. Richardson, from Illinois, made a bold development in the Ho to the plans he had formed.
The strategy of Gen. Scott was the finest ever planned, and had he not n this side, disapproved of the conduct of General Scott.
Mr. Richardson.--I have not charged ar him question any military movement that General Scott makes.
But when I have said that of my fr y place, and make the declaration, that if General Scott cannot conduct this war, we have nobody th d by the advice and on the recommendation of Gen. Scott.
The gentleman said that Gen. Scott had
Nobody on this side has said aught against Gen. Scott.
The charge came from the gentleman from Il ould and did not." I stand here to vindicate Gen. Scott I am indebted to the gentleman from Missouri conversation implies," said the President to Gen. Scott, "that I forced you to battle."--To which Ge er having forced him to fight the battle.
General Scott thus paid a compliment to the President pe
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The Daily Dispatch: July 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway Negro. (search)