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gthen the army of General McClellan and the co-operative army of General Pope, so as to be able to pounce in overwhelming strength upon the reends upon the army of Gen. McClellan and the co-operating army of Gen. Pope--all that we have gained, all that we expect to gain, and all thament, and of our loyal States and people. We say, let McClellan and Pope be reinforced at once with our experienced troops from other quarterhurry up in season an overwhelming army to General McClellan and General Pope, in front of Richmond and in the rear of Washington. Grantetroops in the field elsewhere, an overwhelming army to McClellan and Pope in Virginia, and upon our loyal States to push forward their voluntenerals. There is a complete Congress of Generals in Washington — Pope, Wallace, Plummer, Mitchell, Sigel, Blenker, McDowell, and half-a-dozen others of less celebrity. Pope intends to make his headquarters in his saddle, and will be prepared for any emergency. Numerical str
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], American affairs — another letter from Mr. Spence. (search)
Gen. Pope's proclamation. The grandiloquent proclamation of Gen. Pope, on taking command of the "Army of Virginia," is of a piece with the self glorifying manifestos put forth on like occasions by most of the Federal General His policy, he says, "is attack, and not depends" he has "always seen the backs" of the Confederates; Gen. Pope, on taking command of the "Army of Virginia," is of a piece with the self glorifying manifestos put forth on like occasions by most of the Federal General His policy, he says, "is attack, and not depends" he has "always seen the backs" of the Confederates; he looks before, and not behind," and a good deal mere stuff of the like kind. "Let not him that puttath on the harness boast himself as him that taketh it off. " Gen. Pope cannot please the Fandees more than the Confederated by making an advance. When he attempts it we shall be able to decide whether his actions are as big as hiefore, and not behind," and a good deal mere stuff of the like kind. "Let not him that puttath on the harness boast himself as him that taketh it off. " Gen. Pope cannot please the Fandees more than the Confederated by making an advance. When he attempts it we shall be able to decide whether his actions are as big as his words.
t with accordingly. Very respectfully, Andrew Johnson, Military Governor. Engagement with Louisiana cavalry. Warrenton, Va., July 13, 1862. --The policy of concentrating and consolidating the scattered armies of Virginia, under General Pope, has already developed good results. For many miles the territory has been cleared of rebel partizans who previously were continuously annoying our outposts and trains. All the army officers and men are delighted with the consolidated commanh the consolidated command. General Hatch's command, to Gen. Bank's corps, of Gen. Pope's army, entered Culpeper yesterday, and attacked and repulsed about one hundred rebel cavalry, said to belong to the Eighth Louisiana, killing one, wounding five, and taking eleven prisoners. Among the latter was a lieutenant, who, a few hours before, was seen in our lines, and a German, who had three times before broken his parole. Our loss was three slightly wounded. We captured three horses.