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January (search for this): article 9
ers of the Executive to Major-Gen. Geo. B. McClellan relative to the advance of the Army of the Potomac upon Richmond, and all the correspondence between the said Gen. George B. McClellan and the Executive, from the date of the President's order to the said Gen. McClellan to advance upon Manassas on the 22d February, 1862, and the 1st day of May, 1862; likewise the numerical force of the Army of the Potomac, as shown by the morning rolls on the first day of November and December, 1861, and January, February and March, 1862; the number of troops which Gen. McClellan took to Fortress Monroe, and the number of reinforcements supplied him up to and including the 25th day of June, 1862. Mr. Chandler said the Senator from Pennsylvania wanted to know where the army was. The army of the Potomac, when it marched on Manassas, numbered 230,000 men, and the enemy less than 30,000. They marched on Manassas and found thirty-two wooden guns and eleven hundred dead horses. He believed that th
2nd (search for this): article 9
the putting of arms in the hands of all loyal men in the States, without reference to color. If this had been done at first, as his friends desired, the rebellion would have been crushed in sixty days. He vehemently advocated this policy. After further discussion, the Senate went into Executive session and subsequently adjourned. The bombardment of Vicksburg. A dispatch from Memphis, dated 6th inst., states that the ram Lioness had arrived there from Vicksburg with dates to 2d inst. The canal being cut across the point of land opposite Vicksburg was nearly completed. A large number of negroes had been collected to work on the canal from the various plantations in the vicinity, and in all cases Government receipts were given for them. Several thousand more were about to be engaged on the work. It is supposed that when the ditch is finished the river will cut a wide channel during high water, forever leaving Vicksburg an inland village. The bombardment has bee
February 22nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 9
sed to take up the bill — yeas 17, nays 18. Mr. Chandler submitted the following: Resolved, That the Secretary of War be directed to furnish for the use of the Senate all orders of the Executive to Major-Gen. Geo. B. McClellan relative to the advance of the Army of the Potomac upon Richmond, and all the correspondence between the said Gen. George B. McClellan and the Executive, from the date of the President's order to the said Gen. McClellan to advance upon Manassas on the 22d February, 1862, and the 1st day of May, 1862; likewise the numerical force of the Army of the Potomac, as shown by the morning rolls on the first day of November and December, 1861, and January, February and March, 1862; the number of troops which Gen. McClellan took to Fortress Monroe, and the number of reinforcements supplied him up to and including the 25th day of June, 1862. Mr. Chandler said the Senator from Pennsylvania wanted to know where the army was. The army of the Potomac, when it ma
May, 7 AD (search for this): article 9
turn to-day; it may be ours to-morrow. War never brings unvarying success to one side only; else their would be he war. We do not mean, of course, to wink out of sight the serious character of recent events on the Peninsula or to blind ourselves or our readers to the fact of the check our arms have received there. But these ought not to discourage or overwhelm us. On the contrary, they should serve us to new determination and new effort. Safe! [From the Tribune, (Editorial,) July 5.] In this long week of varied feeling, of intense anxiety at one moment, of hope the next, no word so cheering has come to us as that we publish this morning, in a Washington telegram, from the Richmond Examiner. The army is safe! We all felt, whether we said so or not, how much depended on this one point — had the fighting stopped? Had our weary and exhausted troops been able at last to threw back the advancing multitude of over whelming numbers, which had dashed themselves against
April, 7 AD (search for this): article 9
nfidence in the Government and its agents. Whatever strengthens this, aids the common cause; whatever and whoever weakens it, inflicts upon that cause a blow which may be fatal. Before Richmond. [From the New York Tribune, (Editorial,) July 4.] The painful suspense of the last few days was, in a measure, relieved yesterday by the intelligence received from Gen. McClellan's army. For nearly a week that army has fought against overpowering numbers, and though compelled to fall bacnd elsewhere in Eastern Virginia, will be disposed of so as to effectually prevent any other northward movements of this rebel, if he be alive, or of his ghost, if he be dead. A day of excitement in New York. [From the New York Tribune, July 4.] Yesterday was a day of intense excitement. It has had few equals in this country. The ambiguous utterances of the morning papers — the sullen silence of the Government — the evident restraint of comment — the ill concealed anxiety of tho<
July, 7 AD (search for this): article 9
the tale of the disaster. The Yankee press on the disaster.our army before Richmond — Causes of the recent reverse. From the New York Times, (Editorial,) July 7. The first necessity of every community, after a disaster, is a scapegoat. It is an immense relief to find some one upon whom can be fastened all the sine of be long before they feel the full effects of the wrath which they have so industriously provoked. Mismanagement. [From the New York Herald, (Editorial,) July 7.] There is a time to keep silence and a time to speak. The campaign has concluded with our repulse from before Richmond. The campaign to come will require n the tone of the community was greatly saddened by reason of their frightful losses in battle. Is Washington safe? [From the New York Times, (Editorial,) July 7.] If "Stonewall" Jackson be not dead — and there is now a doubt thrown over the statement that he was veritably and actually killed in the late battles — is t<
June, 7 AD (search for this): article 9
f; and the army is safe! Terrible as our loss has doubts less been, though we have lost men by thousands, and guns, perhaps, by hundreds, yet we announce the news with gladness, and full of cheer, that the army still presents a bold, unbroken front, and the Confederates have fallen back to throw themselves around their capital for its protection. Under the circumstances, we can ask no better news than this. The situation and its consequences. [From the N. Y. Herald, (Editorial,) July 6th.] General McClellan has failed to take Richmond and has suffered serious losses in men, artillery and warlike materials and stores in his struggle to extricate himself from a position rendered untenable from the heavy reinforcements sent in to the army of the Confederates, and from the very scanty reinforcements to his own. With his army thus weakened by battles and disease, he could not hold his White House operations twenty miles in his rear and his entrenched lines of ten miles in f
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