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R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
enemy's preparations greatly segmented." It was rumored that Meigs, the Yankee Quartermaster General, had been reserved in consequence, but it is believed to be untrue. The progress of hostilities. The Yankee correspondents report that General Lee is retreating on Richmond. They also say that the pretended fortification of the hills in the rear of Fredericksburg in a mere feint. The Dutch General Sigel, in an official dispatch, from an account of a reconnaissance, by General throuside lost fifteen in all. It was defi contained by this reconnaissance that Jackson and left the Shenandoah Valley, being only a brigade of troops at Winchester.--on Saturday last Jackson was at Culpeper Court moving by forced marches to join Gen. Lee of Fredericksburg. The Court of Inquiry on Gen. McDowell--he Lays down the plan of investigation. The Court of Inquiry asked by Gen. McDowell assembled in Washington on Wednesday last. At the request of the Court Gen. McD. gave the fo
R. S. Lee (search for this): article 1
am aware of was with the secession commander opposite Fredericksburg, which my chief of staff Col. Schriever, can produce, if it is wished I have asked an investigation on such points. During my command of the Department at Northeastern Virginia there will be found some correspondence with the secession commander at Manassas, which was duly forwarded at the time to the headquarters of the army. I know of no correspondence with any one within the enemy's lines unless it be with Mrs. Robert E Lee and Mrs. who wrote from Ravenswood on some personal matters in June and July, 1861, and whose letters with my replies, were forwarded at the time to the headquarters of the army, and are, I suppose now in the War Department. Second--An investigation of my conduct and the policy pursued by me toward the inhabitants of the country occupied by our troops, with reference to themselves or their property. This matter has been severely commented upon throughout the country and in both houses of
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
Latest Northern news. Northern advices of the 2d inst. are received.--The Baltimore American, of Tuesday evening, speaking of the Message of Lincoln, says: The President's Message, given in the present is a most unpretending document, both as to style and length, little more than glancing at most of there matters now oProceedings in the Yankee Congress. The Yankee Congress assembled at noon on Monday. A quorum was present in both Houses, not at once proceeded to business. Lincoln's message which we publish in another column, was reserved and read. In the House Mr. Conklin offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Committel in that city of M. M. Klapi, Kossuth, and Teleki, who, it adds, are preparing to start for Greece with a large number of Hungarians. Gen. Scott's letter to Lincoln, about "wayward sisters, depart in peace," has produced a sensation in England. Some of the papers call Gen. S. the Wellington of the United States. Madame
Oriana Marshall (search for this): article 1
ance the price of their respective sheets to news agents and dealers, and, consequently, to the public.--This increase includes the Herald, Journal Traveller, and Transcript. The Post, Advertiser and Courier, will, we are informed, continue to sell at three cents per copy, as heretofore, but will reduce their dimensions. Miscellaneous. The steamer George Peabody went ashore at Hatteras on the 19th, and lies in a dangerous position. The funeral of Mrs. Hardenburgh, (late Miss Oriana Marshall) the well known actress, took place in Boston on Sunday, and was largely attended. Father Hersey, one of the oldest ministers of the Methodist Church in the United States died at Penningtonville Pa., on the 25th ult. He was formerly city missionary in Baltimore. M'me Marietta Grisi, mother of M'mes Carlotta and Ernasta Grisi, has just died, at a very advanced age, at the Villa Grisi, near Geneva. James H. Birch, the defeated candidate for Congress from the 6th district
McClellan (search for this): article 1
r or not I have been faithful to those placed over me. For so much of service as was under General McClellan, and particularly with reference to the events which immediately preceded the embarkation s, &c., so far as may be necessary, which led to that campaign, I wish the testimony of Major General McClellan; Governor Denison, of Ohio. Brigadier-General Wadsworth, and Colonel Key, aide-de-campt, so far as my means and instructions permitted operate so as to aid or endeavor to aid Maj.-General McClellan in his campaign on the peninsula whether or not I was active, zealous and efficient in te last moment I left Fredericksburg for the valley of the Shenandoah to avoid coming under General McClellan's command; whether or not, when the campaign was considered as ended, I endeavored to go tce between myself and his Excellency the President, and the Honorable Secretary of War, Major-General McClellan and others, and the testimony of those mentioned in the margin. I wish inquiry made as
McD (search for this): article 1
n killed and Our side lost fifteen in all. It was defi contained by this reconnaissance that Jackson and left the Shenandoah Valley, being only a brigade of troops at Winchester.--on Saturday last Jackson was at Culpeper Court moving by forced marches to join Gen. Lee of Fredericksburg. The Court of Inquiry on Gen. McDowell--he Lays down the plan of investigation. The Court of Inquiry asked by Gen. McDowell assembled in Washington on Wednesday last. At the request of the Court Gen. McD. gave the following as the plan of investigation desired by him. He expresses his willingness that the court should investigate the "Bull Run" disaster if they think ary: First--An investigation of my correspondence with the enemy's commanders, or with any one within the enemy's lines. The only correspondence that I am aware of was with the secession commander opposite Fredericksburg, which my chief of staff Col. Schriever, can produce, if it is wished I have asked an investigatio
Irvin McDowell (search for this): article 1
oops at Winchester.--on Saturday last Jackson was at Culpeper Court moving by forced marches to join Gen. Lee of Fredericksburg. The Court of Inquiry on Gen. McDowell--he Lays down the plan of investigation. The Court of Inquiry asked by Gen. McDowell assembled in Washington on Wednesday last. At the request of the CourtGen. McDowell assembled in Washington on Wednesday last. At the request of the Court Gen. McD. gave the following as the plan of investigation desired by him. He expresses his willingness that the court should investigate the "Bull Run" disaster if they think ary: First--An investigation of my correspondence with the enemy's commanders, or with any one within the enemy's lines. The only correspondence thing it shall appear that I have omitted anything, I trust to the indulgence of the Court to permit me to add whatever may be wanting. Very respectfully, Irvin McDowell, Major General After the reading of this paper the Court went into and so over two hours, when the doors were opened and the Court was adjourned until
Meigs (search for this): article 1
red a similar resolution in relation to the arrest and confinement of citizens of Illinois, which was also tabled. Burnside recently made a trip to Washington for the purpose of entering a personal complaint against the delay of the Quartermaster's Department in forwarding the pontoon train to the army. He says: "By this delay much valuable time has been lost, and the difficulty of crossing the Rappahannock in the face of the enemy's preparations greatly segmented." It was rumored that Meigs, the Yankee Quartermaster General, had been reserved in consequence, but it is believed to be untrue. The progress of hostilities. The Yankee correspondents report that General Lee is retreating on Richmond. They also say that the pretended fortification of the hills in the rear of Fredericksburg in a mere feint. The Dutch General Sigel, in an official dispatch, from an account of a reconnaissance, by General through Aldie's and Snicker's Gaps, to ascertain Jackson's movements.
Morgan (search for this): article 1
y with reference to the events which immediately preceded the embarkation of the bulk of his army for the Peninsula, and the plans, &c., so far as may be necessary, which led to that campaign, I wish the testimony of Major General McClellan; Governor Denison, of Ohio. Brigadier-General Wadsworth, and Colonel Key, aide-de-camp. For so much of my service as was under him I wish the testimony of Major General Pope and of Brigadier-General Roberts; General Welch, Commissary of Subsistence; Colonel Morgan, Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, Colonel Ruggles, Assistant Adjutant- General, and Colonel Schriver, &c., and, if the Court see fit to go back that far, that of Lieutenant-General Scott, by deposition; for I should dislike to trouble him with a disagreeable journey for so much of my service as was under him. Fourth--As to whether I have failed through any unworthy personal motive to go to the aid of or send reinforcements to any brother commanders, I wish inquiry made as to whether, whilst
Pope (search for this): article 1
those placed over me. For so much of service as was under General McClellan, and particularly with reference to the events which immediately preceded the embarkation of the bulk of his army for the Peninsula, and the plans, &c., so far as may be necessary, which led to that campaign, I wish the testimony of Major General McClellan; Governor Denison, of Ohio. Brigadier-General Wadsworth, and Colonel Key, aide-de-camp. For so much of my service as was under him I wish the testimony of Major General Pope and of Brigadier-General Roberts; General Welch, Commissary of Subsistence; Colonel Morgan, Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, Colonel Ruggles, Assistant Adjutant- General, and Colonel Schriver, &c., and, if the Court see fit to go back that far, that of Lieutenant-General Scott, by deposition; for I should dislike to trouble him with a disagreeable journey for so much of my service as was under him. Fourth--As to whether I have failed through any unworthy personal motive to go to the aid of
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