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George Meade, The Life and Letters of George Gordon Meade, Major-General United States Army (ed. George Gordon Meade), chapter 4 (search)
rigade, and I believe he has other Pennsylvania troops. I hear the reaction in favor of McClellan since he has had some men killed is very great, and that even Greeley Horace Greeley, editor New York Tribune. has begun to praise him. Poor Mac, if he is in this strait, he is in a pretty bad way! Greeley's enmity he might stanHorace Greeley, editor New York Tribune. has begun to praise him. Poor Mac, if he is in this strait, he is in a pretty bad way! Greeley's enmity he might stand, but his friendship will kill him. I am afraid Richmond will be taken before we get there. I have not seen the death of Huger Thomas B. Huger, brother-in-law of General Meade, in the Confederate army. positively announced in the papers; all I have seen was that he was badly wounded. But he does not seem to have been made Greeley's enmity he might stand, but his friendship will kill him. I am afraid Richmond will be taken before we get there. I have not seen the death of Huger Thomas B. Huger, brother-in-law of General Meade, in the Confederate army. positively announced in the papers; all I have seen was that he was badly wounded. But he does not seem to have been made prisoner. camp opposite Fredericksburg, May 19, 1862. I hardly know when I last wrote to you, though I know it has been several days longer than I intended; but I have recently been on a Court of Inquiry, and to-day my brigade was reviewed and inspected by Inspector General Van Rensselaer; so that I have been so busy as to
George Meade, The Life and Letters of George Gordon Meade, Major-General United States Army (ed. George Gordon Meade), chapter 6 (search)
etary of State. They both spent a day very pleasantly, and I endeavored to be civil to them. I suppose you have seen Greeley's apology about the New Jersey letter. After he found it was written to a loyal Republican, he changed his tune about tant, who has expressed himself and acted towards me in the most friendly manner. Among other things he said he heard Horace Greeley had been in Washington, demanding my removal, and that Thomas be brought here. Grant said, if he saw Greeley he shouGreeley he should tell him that when he wanted the advice of a political editor in selecting generals, he would call on him. The President, Secretary, indeed every one I met, were civil and affable to me. Headquarters army of the Potomac, April 4, 1864. If e door open to gradual emancipation, I really believe the South would listen and agree to terms. But when a man like Horace Greeley declares a peace is not so distant or improbable as he had thought, and when a Republican paper, like the Times, asse
I, 90. Graham, Richard, I, 140, 145. Graham, Wm., I, 27, 50. Grant, Lewis A., II, 100. Grant, Ulysses S., I, 196, 245, 246, 248, 257, 260, 381; II, 137, 162, 163, 168, 175-178, 181-192, 195-198, 200-206, 208, 211-214, 216-218, 220-224, 226-228, 233-239, 241-242, 244-248, 251-253, 255-258, 260-263, 265, 271, 273, 275-277, 279, 285, 288, 291, 296-299, 307, 317, 319, 323, 340-345. Grant, Mrs. Ulysses S., II, 266. Gratz, Mr., II, 276. Great Lakes Survey, I, 207-216. Greeley, Horace, I, 266; II, 162, 187, 215, 216. Greene, George S., II, 91, 92, 94, 101, 359. Gregg, David McM., II, 8, 15, 25, 60, 65, 71, 90, 94, 95, 100, 109, 126, 130, 288, 370, 383. Gregg, M., I, 291, 294. Griffin, Mrs., I, 364. Griffin, Charles, I, 235, 280, 364, 368, 372; II, 231, 268, 281. Grout, W. W., II, 350, 351. Grover, C., I, 286, 289, 293, 315. Gunnell, I, 234. Gurowsky, II, 188. H Hall, Frederick, I, 10. Hall, James A., II, 46, 47. Hampton, Wade, I