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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Volume 3.. Search the whole document.
Found 229 total hits in 68 results.
George Ticknor Curtis (search for this): chapter 2.14
H. W. Halleck (search for this): chapter 2.14
A. Lincoln (search for this): chapter 2.14
Curran Pope (search for this): chapter 2.14
Richard B. Irwin (search for this): chapter 2.14
The removal of McClellan. by Richard B. Irwin, Lieutenant-Colonel, Assistant Adjutant-General, U. S. V.
In some former notes
The Administration in the Peninsular campaign, Vol.
II. of this work, p. 435; Washington under Banks, Vol.
II. of this work, p. 541. I tried to trace with an impartial hand, and without intruding any prejudice or opinion of my own, the course of the unfortunate differences that had arisen between the Government and the commander of the Army of the Potomac.
The acute stage was reached on the Peninsula; Pope's campaign marked the first crisis.
On the 1st of September McClellan found himself a general without an army.
On the 2d the Government gave him what was left of two armies, and only asked him to defend the capital.
On the 5th the troops were in motion; on the 7th, without another word, and thus, as appears probable, overstepping the intentions of the Government,
See Vol.
II., p. 542, and note.
This is strongly confirmed by Chase's diary, Sep
Warden (search for this): chapter 2.14
Official Records (search for this): chapter 2.14
Rufus Ingalls (search for this): chapter 2.14
Nathaniel P. Banks (search for this): chapter 2.14
The removal of McClellan. by Richard B. Irwin, Lieutenant-Colonel, Assistant Adjutant-General, U. S. V.
In some former notes
The Administration in the Peninsular campaign, Vol.
II. of this work, p. 435; Washington under Banks, Vol.
II. of this work, p. 541. I tried to trace with an impartial hand, and without intruding any prejudice or opinion of my own, the course of the unfortunate differences that had arisen between the Government and the commander of the Army of the Potomac.
The y of the Potomac, and, eluding Pleasonton's vigorous but ineffectual pursuit, safely recrossed the river near the mouth of the Monocacy.
One effect of this raid on the mind of the President is indicated in an anecdote related in Washington under Banks, Vol.
II. of this work, p. 544.--R. B. I. Then, leaving the Twelfth Corps to hold Harper's Ferry, he marched down the eastern side of the Blue Ridge, as the President had originally desired, picked up the Third and Eleventh Corps and Bayard's di
Francis A. Walker (search for this): chapter 2.14