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Chambersburg (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 8
is to be put at the head hereafter. [A voice--"Fremont."] Van Buren Fremont, as the gentleman suggests; then it is for him (Burnside) to consider how far it is proper for him to be made an instrument in the displacement of McClellan. The news of M'Clellan's removal. It was nearly midnight on Friday, the 7th inst., when Gen. Buckingham handed the order of the President to Gen. McClellan relieving him from command of the Army of the Potomac, and directing him to report to him at Trenton, N. J. The New York Heralds correspondent writing from Warrenton, says: "It was entirely unexpected by everybody here." It was difficult to decide which was most affected — McClellan or Burnside. "Tears coursed down McClellan's classic features, and Burnside, with his stout and heavy frame, wept like a sorrowing child. There they sat and wept" "Burnside was at first disposed to decline assuming the command. " His farewell Address to the ArmyHeadq'rs Army of the Potomac.Camp near Re
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
The creme of the letter consists of dissatisfaction with McClellan because he had not pushed into Virginia. The New York Tribunes, commenting on the removal, says that "the report of the Military Commission touching the surrender of Harper's Ferry, contains facts which form a part of the Cass against the superceded Major-General." The removal of McClellan has certainly produced a good deal of excitement in the North. The Tines' Washington correspondent heard a Lieutenant Colonel on his way on the 9th to Rappahannock station, with artillery and infantry, to hold the important bridge there past peradventure, with the assistance of Bayard's cavalry. Gen. Geary made a reconnaissance with 2,500 men, on the 8th, from Harper's Ferry. Charlestown was occupied and searched, and about 20 prisoners made. The Federal went to within five miles of Berryville, where they say the reconnaissance ended, and where "two Virginia regiments of infantry and Chew's rebel battery assist
West Indies (search for this): article 8
ust prevail. A. B. Burnside, Major-General Commanding. The Alleged Pursuit of the "290." It has been stated in the New York papers that dispatches have been sent by the British Consul at that city to Admiral Milne, commander of the West India squadron, in reference to the destruction of British property by the Confederate steamer Alabama, and also that three British war vessels have been sent in search of her. The Express says: Upon inquiry at the proper sources, we learn that the simple fact of the destruction of British cargoes by the Alabama has been telegraphed to Admiral Milne, of the West India squadron, by the British Consul in this city. The story that already three British war sloops have put out for the Alabama is pronounced entirely untrue at the Consul's office. A very late dispatch from Halifax makes no mention of any vessels-of-war having been ordered out. The fact of the destruction of British property is true, as the entire cargo of the Lafayette be
Warrenton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
the 7th inst., when Gen. Buckingham handed the order of the President to Gen. McClellan relieving him from command of the Army of the Potomac, and directing him to report to him at Trenton, N. J. The New York Heralds correspondent writing from Warrenton, says: "It was entirely unexpected by everybody here." It was difficult to decide which was most affected — McClellan or Burnside. "Tears coursed down McClellan's classic features, and Burnside, with his stout and heavy frame, wept like a, denied it. Everybody knows that the Associated Press Agent is under the immediate control of the Administration, and that he dare not telegraph anything but what it permits. From the Federal Army. Gen. Burnside's headquarters were at Warrenton on the 9th. Sickles was on his way on the 9th to Rappahannock station, with artillery and infantry, to hold the important bridge there past peradventure, with the assistance of Bayard's cavalry. Gen. Geary made a reconnaissance with 2,500
Chester Gap (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
pied and searched, and about 20 prisoners made. The Federal went to within five miles of Berryville, where they say the reconnaissance ended, and where "two Virginia regiments of infantry and Chew's rebel battery assisted the rebel cavalry to run without offering any opposition." The Federal, under date of headquarters, November 11, says that Gen. Bayard still remains at Rappahannock station, where the rebels are in force on the opposite side of the river, and that Jackson still holds Chester and Manassas Gaps. There is no confirmation of the report that a change in Lincoln's Cabinet is anticipated. It is said that Reward and Chase say none will take place. Lincoln's order removing M'Clellan. The following is a copy of the order removing McClellan: War Department, Adj't Gen.'s office, Washington, Nov. 5. General Orders, No. 122. By direction of the President of the United States, it is ordered that Major-General McClellan is relieved from the command
United States (United States) (search for this): article 8
ls of the removal of General McClellan, and the facts incident thereto, with reference to the chances of the "Great Decapitated" for the next Presidency of the United States. We give the words used by "Prince" John Van Buren in his speech in New York. Referring to the Administration, he said, "if they desire to restore the Union e order removing McClellan: War Department, Adj't Gen.'s office, Washington, Nov. 5. General Orders, No. 122. By direction of the President of the United States, it is ordered that Major-General McClellan is relieved from the command of the Army of the Potomac, and that Major-General Burnside take the command of that aer was issued by Gen. Burnside on his taking command of the Army of the Potomac: In accordance with General Orders No. 160, issued by the President of the United States, I have-by command of the army of the Potomac Patriotism and the exercise of my every energy in the direction of this army, aided by the full and hearty
Lincoln (search for this): article 8
itution." Further particulars of M'Clellan's removal — his Parting Address — Burnside's Opening Salutation — Tears on the Young Napoleon's "classic features"--Lincoln's order. On the 10th Gen. McClellan and staff, accompanied by Gen. Burnside, to bid farewell to the army, visited in succession the several army corps. As Gee in force on the opposite side of the river, and that Jackson still holds Chester and Manassas Gaps. There is no confirmation of the report that a change in Lincoln's Cabinet is anticipated. It is said that Reward and Chase say none will take place. Lincoln's order removing M'Clellan. The following is a copy of the Lincoln's order removing M'Clellan. The following is a copy of the order removing McClellan: War Department, Adj't Gen.'s office, Washington, Nov. 5. General Orders, No. 122. By direction of the President of the United States, it is ordered that Major-General McClellan is relieved from the command of the Army of the Potomac, and that Major-General Burnside take the command of that arm<
M'Clellan (search for this): article 8
the very enact thing they should do,"* * "And that McClellan will be the President of the whole Union under an amended Constitution." Further particulars of M'Clellan's removal — his Parting Address — Burnside's Opening Salutation — Tears on the Young Napoleon's "classic features"--Lincoln's order. On the 10th Gen. McClelleman suggests; then it is for him (Burnside) to consider how far it is proper for him to be made an instrument in the displacement of McClellan. The news of M'Clellan's removal. It was nearly midnight on Friday, the 7th inst., when Gen. Buckingham handed the order of the President to Gen. McClellan relieving him from commamation of the report that a change in Lincoln's Cabinet is anticipated. It is said that Reward and Chase say none will take place. Lincoln's order removing M'Clellan. The following is a copy of the order removing McClellan: War Department, Adj't Gen.'s office, Washington, Nov. 5. General Orders, No. 122. By d<
Harris (search for this): article 8
Tears on the Young Napoleon's "classic features"--Lincoln's order. On the 10th Gen. McClellan and staff, accompanied by Gen. Burnside, to bid farewell to the army, visited in succession the several army corps. As Gen. McClellan rode through the ranks the torn and tattered banners of the veterans were dipped to greet him, while the thousands of soldiers gave vent in continuous rounds of applause to their feelings. So says the telegraphic correspondence of the Associated Press. Senator Harris, of New York, has written to McClellan, and pronounces his removal a mistake by the Administration. The New York Democratic meeting announced, through John Van Buren, that they believed McClellan was removed because he was a Democrat, and that Burnside is put in as a mere intermediate between McClellan and some Abolition General that is to be put at the head hereafter. [A voice--"Fremont."] Van Buren Fremont, as the gentleman suggests; then it is for him (Burnside) to consider how
Buckingham (search for this): article 8
y believed McClellan was removed because he was a Democrat, and that Burnside is put in as a mere intermediate between McClellan and some Abolition General that is to be put at the head hereafter. [A voice--"Fremont."] Van Buren Fremont, as the gentleman suggests; then it is for him (Burnside) to consider how far it is proper for him to be made an instrument in the displacement of McClellan. The news of M'Clellan's removal. It was nearly midnight on Friday, the 7th inst., when Gen. Buckingham handed the order of the President to Gen. McClellan relieving him from command of the Army of the Potomac, and directing him to report to him at Trenton, N. J. The New York Heralds correspondent writing from Warrenton, says: "It was entirely unexpected by everybody here." It was difficult to decide which was most affected — McClellan or Burnside. "Tears coursed down McClellan's classic features, and Burnside, with his stout and heavy frame, wept like a sorrowing child. There they
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