Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for McClellan or search for McClellan in all documents.

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McClellan's "Strategic Move.""-- Henceforth when a scoundrel is kicked out of doors, He need never resent the disgrace; But cry: "My dear sir, I'm eternally yours, For your kindness in changing my base." [Richmond Whig.
s it was shown that 158,000 men were sent to McClellan before any engagement had taken place beforent as much as he could with this plan, but Gen. McClellan objected, because he feared the arrangemenforward movement, and they were assured by Gen. McClellan that a move would be made very soon; that rch on Richmond? No one known. But at last McClellan divided his army, and sailed for Fortress Moof April 120,000 men were first sent down to McClellan; then Franklin's division of 12,000 was sent0; making a total of 158,000 men sent to General McClellan prior to the engagements before Richmondny other force which could have been sent to McClellan. Thus it is shown that 158,000 of the best r stood on God's footstool, had been sent to McClellan. And yet the treasonable press of the cr, because he did not send reinforcements to McClellan. He read further from the testimony of Gene of the army were whipped at Williamsburg, Gen. McClellan, at a long distance from the field of batt[4 more...]
The Confederate authorities expect to send 500 wounded Yankees home to- day. Lists are now being prepared of all prisoners now on hand and heretofore received in Richmond during the war. The well ones now on Belle Isle will be delayed by the request preferred by McClellan, that he shall be personally furnished with a list of all our prisoners, whether now dead or alive. His object is to allay the fears of their relatives by its publication at the North--at least so he has alleged.