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General Joseph E. Johnston, Narrative of Military Operations During the Civil War, Chapter 4 (search)
l in which that letter had come! Mr. Benjamin's removal from the War Department, soon after, implied that the President thought less poorly of my intelligence than the language of his letter indicated. In writing to the President on the 22d of February, I had requested him to have the assignment of officers of engineers expedited; such an assignment had been applied for early in the month. Captain Powhatan Robinson reported to me, with three or four lieutenants, in the first two or three he 22d. The work was begun next morning, and continued fifteen days. During that time I called the President's attention, five times, to unavoidable delays in the preparations for our change of position, in the following passages of letters: February 22d: .... The condition of the country is even worse than I described it to be, and rain is falling fast. I fear that field artillery near the Potomac cannot be removed soon. .... February 23d: In the present condition of the country, the orders
General Joseph E. Johnston, Narrative of Military Operations During the Civil War, Chapter 14 (search)
nt to the army at the time (before the consultation) nor for the object asserted, but in consequence of an application by me, repeated after the consultation, February 22d. and they reported about the 3d of March, when an attempt by them to make a map of the country would have been absurd, if they had been competent to such work. winter that, when the army left its present position, its next would be behind the Rappahannock. When the orders to remove public property were given on the 22d of February, the principal staff-officers were informed that the new position of the army would be the south bank of the Rappahannock. The right wing, ordered to Frederi the withdrawal of the army from Centreville and Bull Run in March, 1862, I will state that, when you ordered the removal of the military stores from Manassas, February 22d, your principal staff-officers were informed that the position of the army would be on the south side of the Rappahannock, near the railroad-bridge. I accompa