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The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
acquired by its sons in the field — there is this lamentable shrinking from stern but necessary duty. The proposed Military Changes.[from the New York Express, July 18.] * * * If Stanton is to continue in the War Department,--and if McClellan and Pope are not to be interfered with,--the question is, what is to be Gen. Halleck's specific work? The ways of the Administration are past finding out, especially its ways in army matters, but we may venture to guess that Gen. Halleck is waith him the prestige of success — and hence Halleck is called in. We have great faith in the energy, discretion, and wisdom of Gen. Halleck, and we trust that with no meddling, demagogue Congress to annoy him and interfere with his plans — as Gen. McClellan was annoyed and interfered with — he will be able to do something to improve the military situation all around. The currency.[from the New York Shipping List, July 12.] The law recently passed by Congress, empowering Secretary Chase
The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
rk, with Liverpool advices to the 13th. The result of the fighting before Richmond is treated as a severe reverse to the Unionists by the English press, and McClellan's position is regarded as precarious. Lord Palmerston had stated in Parliament that the British troops would not be withdrawn from Canada. The recognit of Italy by Russia and Prussia had been announced in the Italian Parliament. The London Herald treats the affair before Richmond as a decisive defeat of Gen. McClellan, and says the Confederate capital is safe. It does not believe, however, that the campaign in Virginia has ended, but supposes it will go on until Europe staty enforces peace. The London Morning Post argues that practically the scheme against Richmond has terminated. It then points out the dangerous position of McClellan's army. The Times says that these three days of June mean that the Confederate army is strong enough to hold its position in Virginia for a time that may be
The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], The end of the Union. (search)
rtunate city, should it fall into the hands of the North, will have to pass through a fire of persecution. Is it supposed that the remnant will survive to be good and true citizens of the American Union, which treats them in so paternal a manner? Such a victory of the North would be driving another nail into the coffin of the extinct republic of the "United" States. * * * * * To-day is the 4th of July. With the anniversary of American independence may be date also the end of the spring campaign which was intended to repair the fortunes of the shattered fabric which Washington and his friends founded in doubt and hope. By this time Charleston has fallen, or the siege has been raised. By this time, in all probability, Richmond has been taken, or the host of McClellan scattered. Such signal events cannot much longer be delayed; but whatever happen, the end will be the same. The subjugation of the South was never farther off than now. It may be considered postponed sine-die.