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Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
he fearful slaughter, but little time for rest and for the needful of its heavy damages. Whether General therefore, is to go into winter quarters to resume offensive operations on Rappahannock, or from some other base of operations, we cannot tell. It will su the present that he has received a that he must turn the rebel his front of abandon that line of march they are deliberating now in Washington upon next to do. The absence of any formi movement to General Burnside by of Suffolk and Petersburg or the James river has enabled the rebel Gen. Lee to con forces in front of Fredericksburg, and to delay another advance on our side perhaps for to come. view of the "situation"--Unmerciful of the "imbeciles" at Washington. We copy in full the New York World's editorial last, to which brief allusion has been in the telegraphic column: help us! There seems to be no help in The cause is perishing. Hope after hope has till now the only prospect is the v
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
rs fight sympathies for the dead and his pray the wounded, and says he is the more for the disaster, as he moved on this Warrenton rather against the opinion of Secretary of War and Halleck. He be moved earlier than was expected, and Stanton, and Halleck told him to be He gives, as his losses, 1,152 killed, wounded, of which, he says, a large are very slightly so, and his prisoners are He says the army is in good condition, and the Government for its support and confi of Maryland, is dead. The Chronicle says Bragg has been reinforced by on Monday, Vallandigham offered looking to peace, which lies over. The following, from the Herald, will give some the present tone of the Northern press: winter campaign East and West--What is the prospect? The disaster to the national army Fredericksburg has dissipated the confident previously entertained throughout the "short, sharp, and decisive" against the rebellion, East and West, has brought
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
le time for rest and for the needful of its heavy damages. Whether General therefore, is to go into winter quarters to resume offensive operations on Rappahannock, or from some other base of operations, we cannot tell. It will su the present that he has received a that he must turn the rebel his front of abandon that line of march they are deliberating now in Washington upon next to do. The absence of any formi movement to General Burnside by of Suffolk and Petersburg or the James river has enabled the rebel Gen. Lee to con forces in front of Fredericksburg, and to delay another advance on our side perhaps for to come. view of the "situation"--Unmerciful of the "imbeciles" at Washington. We copy in full the New York World's editorial last, to which brief allusion has been in the telegraphic column: help us! There seems to be no help in The cause is perishing. Hope after hope has till now the only prospect is the very of despair. But how ca
Warrenton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
e the battle would more decisive than if he had crossed at first named. He says became very near and that after waiting two days for us to and fight him, he recrossed, without loss or material, and adds "to the brave officers who accomplished the feat of re in the face of the enemy, I owe every For the failure in the attack I am re He compliments his soldiers fight sympathies for the dead and his pray the wounded, and says he is the more for the disaster, as he moved on this Warrenton rather against the opinion of Secretary of War and Halleck. He be moved earlier than was expected, and Stanton, and Halleck told him to be He gives, as his losses, 1,152 killed, wounded, of which, he says, a large are very slightly so, and his prisoners are He says the army is in good condition, and the Government for its support and confi of Maryland, is dead. The Chronicle says Bragg has been reinforced by on Monday, Vallandigham offered looking to peace, whi
Weitzel (search for this): article 1
ue to themselves. The people know that they have a military right to undivided command, and that the salvation of the country depends on their exercising it. It would not take more than one resignation produced directly and distinctly by the disregard of this right and necessity — we say it would not take more than such resignation to raise a tempest that would frighten even the dunderheads at Washington into some improvement of their ways. An interview with Gen. Bragg's Wife. The Weitzel expedition from New Orleans to Thibodaux visited the plantation of Gen. Bragg. An interview with Mrs. Bragg is thus described by a correspondent of the New York Times. In the vicinity of Thibodaux is situated the plantation of Maj. Gen. Bragg. It of course attracted the attention of our soldiers, and his negroes seemed to have a very intelligent idea of the relation their master stood to the national troops. As our soldiers advanced, Lieut. Colonel Warner, of the 13th Connecticut, r
Burnside (search for this): article 1
crossing at a point from the one suggested by Halleck and President that he, Burnside, thought he dis that the enemy had thrown a large por of his force down the supposed, his own defence in He also thought that our army did not that he, Burnside, would cross his whole at Fredericksburg, and he hoped, by rapidly the whole now in Washington upon next to do. The absence of any formi movement to General Burnside by of Suffolk and Petersburg or the James river has enabled the rebel Ge of the stupendous work the enemy was able to accomplish by reason failure, Burnside would have never made as he did, had he not in spite of his pressing protesttent order to storm Fredericksburg heights, in spite of the conclusive of General Burnside against it. How can the country be saved, with such men in charge ofa permit; but he did not do well in suffering it to be constantly overridden. Burnside, in like manner, did well in exacting the same column pledge before he took co
Stanton (search for this): article 1
ldiers fight sympathies for the dead and his pray the wounded, and says he is the more for the disaster, as he moved on this Warrenton rather against the opinion of Secretary of War and Halleck. He be moved earlier than was expected, and Stanton, and Halleck told him to be He gives, as his losses, 1,152 killed, wounded, of which, he says, a large are very slightly so, and his prisoners are He says the army is in good condition, and the Government for its support and confi oful Here we are reeling back from the third upon Richmond. Fifteen thousand of the sacrificed at one swoop, and the rest only by a hair's breadth, and all for what? same old accursed trio of imbeciles at Washington, Lincoln, Halleck, and Stanton. Those murderous, might have been carried had the pontoon bridges been de the time promised by the imbeciles at In the face of the stupendous work the enemy was able to accomplish by reason failure, Burnside would have never made as he
McClellan (search for this): article 1
isadvantage. If worthy of their position at all, they have a right to manage their prescribed campaigns in accordance with their own judgment. No man, however competent, it away from the actual field of operations, intelligently order them when and how to give battle — infinitely such man as now presume to direct in Washington. We say, then, to those Generals, insist upon a carte blanche in respect to field operations, and, when it is once given. If it is infringed resign on the spot. McClellan did well in requiring such a permit; but he did not do well in suffering it to be constantly overridden. Burnside, in like manner, did well in exacting the same column pledge before he took command; but he did not do well in quietly submitting when, two days afterwards, its systematic violation began. Our commanding Generals cannot act too resolutely or too promptly under such high handed breaches of faith. Let them henceforth be true to themselves. The people know that they have a mil
Vallandigham (search for this): article 1
e disaster, as he moved on this Warrenton rather against the opinion of Secretary of War and Halleck. He be moved earlier than was expected, and Stanton, and Halleck told him to be He gives, as his losses, 1,152 killed, wounded, of which, he says, a large are very slightly so, and his prisoners are He says the army is in good condition, and the Government for its support and confi of Maryland, is dead. The Chronicle says Bragg has been reinforced by on Monday, Vallandigham offered looking to peace, which lies over. The following, from the Herald, will give some the present tone of the Northern press: winter campaign East and West--What is the prospect? The disaster to the national army Fredericksburg has dissipated the confident previously entertained throughout the "short, sharp, and decisive" against the rebellion, East and West, has brought the public mind to such inquiries What is the prospect before us? If with overwhelming la
Warner (search for this): article 1
ea of the relation their master stood to the national troops. As our soldiers advanced, Lieut. Colonel Warner, of the 13th Connecticut, received ward from Mrs. Bragg that she would like to have a guard to protect her property. This request was promptly complied with, and when Col. Warner came up two of his regiment were pacing quietly before the door of the mansion. They had, however, arrivededs, in search of treasure, and otherwise destroy valuables in the different rooms. Upon Col. Warner's appearance, Mrs. Bragg with some excitement, commenced expressing "her mind." I knew this lwomen were handsomer or more eloquent with the tongue. I can therefore, readily imagine that Col. Warner got the worst of it, so far as words were concerned, at any rate. I venture to remark that she had the "last say." Col. Warner suggested that it was a sad time; the lady said, "no one asked the national troops to come in this vicinity and why were they there?" "Because," said the Colonel, "
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