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The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Southside. (search)
Fights on the river — movements of Burnside — Dispatches from McClellan, &c. The Petersburg Express, of yesterday, has the follnder a flag of truce from Old Point. The present position of McClellan can in this way be rendered wholly untenable. No river in the Soetermined not to allow such advantages to go unimproved. Cut off McClellan's supplies and check the advance of his reinforcements, and he wibut it was generally believed that he expected to co-operate with McClellan in Virginia. A gentleman who reached Petersburg direct from of James river is contemplated. With his army on the south, and McClellan's on the north, the enemy doubtless hope to make a successful movtruce, left for Richmond on Saturday morning with dispatches from McClellan for our Government. The packages were labelled "Dispatches from Gen. McClellan's Headquarters." It is probable they may contain reference to matters of great importance, inasmuch as they were sent up the da
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Yankees and the British. (search)
Determination of McClellan. In his boastful proclamation to the "Army of the Potomac," McClellan declares that Richmond shall yet be taken no matter at what expense of "time, treasure, and blood" This is another of those "strategic movements" and "change of position" in speech, for which he has become so famous in action. How long is it since he declared that the war was to be a "short and desperate one," and that he intended to take the rebel capital without much effusion of blood? MeMcClellan declares that Richmond shall yet be taken no matter at what expense of "time, treasure, and blood" This is another of those "strategic movements" and "change of position" in speech, for which he has become so famous in action. How long is it since he declared that the war was to be a "short and desperate one," and that he intended to take the rebel capital without much effusion of blood? Men of his peculiar character ought to have good memories. But baster and ar as he is w gl him full credit for in the declaration nounced. We believe that no matter at what "expense of time, treasure and blood," it is the determination of the North to capture this city, and conquer the South, if it can. It is "natural for men to listen to the ren Ho. " but we ght as well look for in the mal jaws of the infernal pit as in the malicious hearts of our demoniac foe. There is no hope,
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
World, July 9] Richmond is in possession of the Confederates because General McClellan has not men enough — The people have decided opinions us to where the resthe rebellion. If they cannot be had in one way they must in another. Gen. McClellan must immediately be furnished with men enough to co-operate effectively witve days after the arrival of reinforcements at Harrison's Landing. Reinforce McClellan promptly and adequately, an no subsequent blundering in the War Department ca. Virginia.[from the Courrier des State Unis.] The presumed plans of McClellan are mildly discussed but people on in the dark for no one knows the project a conclusion. The long delay and extraordinary care in the operations of General McClellan were justified to the world only by the assertion that he meant to make sbroad, that the French Princes, who have for many months been attached to General McClellan's staff, have left the army, and return to Europe by the next steamer. T
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
long drawn up lines of President Lincoln. Gen. McClellan and staff. It was after nine o'clock whenmost enthusiastically cheered, as was also Gen. McClellan. The effect of the visit will be spleff Harrison's Landing, he was visited by General McClellan and stuff. Soon after, the whole party have been represented. He gives credit to Gen. McClellan for having in no way exaggerated facts. H called for all the correspondence between Gen. McClellan and the Government. Mr. Wright, of In. But it reinforcements are promptly sent Gen. McClellan the rebel capital can be taken in a month.issouri (Mr. Henderson) had been told that Gen. McClellan was to take command of the army, and remaitting down a rebellion; but has the General (McClellan) in whom the Senator has such unbounded confSecretary of War as intriguing to supplant Gen. McClellan, Gen. McClellan had submitted his plan of War was engaged in any intrigue against General McClellan. His (Mr. Wilson's) position, as Chairm[16 more...]