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The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
is hordes from their majestic positions. I think it would do them good; but there is no such good luck, Washington is too well fortified. They are sure to take care of their own lives first. If they should ever get in danger again, how quick McClellan would be ordered back, when be would be a big goose if he went. I heard this evening. Burnside has been removed, and Hooker steps in his shoes; but I guess it is a mere rumor. I am just about tired of this thing--one year and a had and just started from, for the simple reason because they foiled every one of an's plana. There was a letter in the Sunday Transcript from your regiment, wherein it stated all the officers unanimously tendered their resignations (bully for them) when McClellan was removed. I have been wondering why you did not unanimously receive to lay down your arms and not fight under any other General but him. What could Abe and his tribe have done if from one to two hundred thousand men would have marched home?
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Another Richmond letter in the London times. (search)
be aghast at the disparity of forces with which battle after battle has been won by Southern Generals; and especially by Gen. Jackson. The best commentary upon the Maryland campaign is found in the two facts that Harper's Ferry, with ,000 men and an untold number of guns and abundant munitions of war, fell, almost without coating a life, into the hands of its assailants, and that seven weeks have this day elapsed since the battle of Sharpsburg without any serious attempt being made by Gen. McClellan to provoke another battle. * * * * * * It is hard to expect that a State which, like Virginia, has borne the hear and burden of the war, which has laid bare her bosom to the smiler and submitted to sacrifices Hardly paralleled on earth, should look with patience upon the lukewarm zeal of other rich and powerful States, and accept their lip service as equal to her heart's blood. In the annals of the Old Dominion there will be no loftier page than that which tells how month after