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The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee's army. (search)
t is true, a difference of opinion. The Abolitionists seek our subjugation by emancipating the slaves and arming them to fight against us.--The Democrats profess to leave property as it now is. This difference, however, is theoretical merely. McClellan is a wide-mouthed declaimer against the Abolitionists, yet he has done more injury to Southern slaveholders than all the Beechers and all the Garrisons that ever preached a crusade of murder against the South. From first to last, he has lent ho fish up the wreck. It can make no difference to us, then, what party prevails in the coming elections in the North.--Neither is likely to propose anything that the South will accept. Both will conduct the war on the same principle, as we may learn from the example of McClellan. We must look to ourselves and not to the enemy. Even Mr. John Van Buren cannot think of letting us go without inflicting a deep humiliation on us. The South are not prepared to submit to any such humiliation.
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
t of this ignoble position. With Pope's army, I would breathe again. We have no Generals McClellan is the failure I ever proclaimed him. He has been punished, just as I at once comprehended theI, on the heels of Bull Run, faced the enemy with a Jersey brigade, in advance of all others — McClellan, McDowell, et id omne genus, nearly forcing me to come back of the "Seminary." Do they forgetlook forward to in the future ? I fear lest the war will die out in rapid imbecility. For McClellan, he is burnt out. Never once on a battle-field, you have nothing to hope from him as a leader a type of the insane and unnecessary despotism introduced into the army, under the auspices of McClellan and his very weak aids. It is now too late; but why was not the cavalry put in my charge at t He went out four miles and came back again. Still, a "false fuss" injures the whole army. McClellan is dangerous, from the want of digesting his plans. He positively has no talents. Adieu. Get
The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], The very Latest from the North. (search)
s the army of Gen. Pope. The advance by M'Clellan's forces--two Reconnaissances — their result. From papers of the 17th we yesterday gave an account of McClellan's advance by way of Harper's Ferry, and his occupation of Charlestown.--The New York papers, of the 18th, state that at the same time of that advance Gen. Woodbu to give battle at or near their present location. The indications are that they will not have to wait long before they again meet the Army of the Potomac. McClellan was with Hancock's division in its advance on Charlestown, and the telegraph agent, thus notices his "splendid conduct" on the occasion. Gen. McClellan was Gen. McClellan was on the ground during the letter part of the day, and showed great coolness and bravery, riding up to the front and carefully examining the position of a section of artillery which the enemy had planted on the brow of a hill within easy range, but which did not for some reason fire upon us. By his order some two thousand bushels o