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go is followed by a capture or not, the end of the rebellion and of the Confederacy is thereby. In view of these obvious facts let the withhold their exultation until they see the end. A Description of Michella on the witness stand. McClellan was three days before the Congressional. at Committee on the conduct of the war and though but little about information was extracted from him, he was asked of questions which put him in the . One of the , said that he had been thirty years ihrow him into a steam, and often before an covering it, be looks around the room, and sometimes turns his eyes over his shoulder, as if searching for John Porter to come to his assistance" Another Senator from the same committee said that when McClellan was interrogated, it was his to drop his forehead in his hand and always think a long time before answering. That he recontrol this performance at every interrogation, and that he would frequently rise from his sent, and peace the sometimes
John Porter (search for this): article 10
h but little about information was extracted from him, he was asked of questions which put him in the . One of the , said that he had been thirty years is tending open the stand, but that never, in all his experience, met one who was so utterly stupid and devoid of as this child of genius. "The question" said the Senator, seems to most throw him into a steam, and often before an covering it, be looks around the room, and sometimes turns his eyes over his shoulder, as if searching for John Porter to come to his assistance" Another Senator from the same committee said that when McClellan was interrogated, it was his to drop his forehead in his hand and always think a long time before answering. That he recontrol this performance at every interrogation, and that he would frequently rise from his sent, and peace the sometimes for five minutes with his forehead all the while buried in his hand, before he could be deferred, in replying. "During the whole three days," said the Senato
country will be by Gen Grant's success. We need not disguise from our renders the fact that no to this time all the plans (and they are many) of those in command have failed, and that the prospect for a triumph at last is far left to-day than it was six weeks ago. We do not by any means despair. The taking of the place is a vital necessity of the war; and taken it must be, at whatever non; but we cannot conceal our a last, as the end of six weeks more we shall be obliged to confers that Gen, Grant is unequal to the that has been assigned him, or that his force is too to caps with the obsession that nature and the enemy have interposed be when our army and the accomplishment of the nation's with . We apprehend no aggressive movements on the part of the besieged which will favor the destruction of our lose; but the day is fast approaching when, in these postilential at swamps, our men will encounter a font whose attack, though healthy and will be terrible than any That the be
who know the difficulties that have been encountered, the little progress that has been made, and the remoteness of the probability that the country will be by Gen Grant's success. We need not disguise from our renders the fact that no to this time all the plans (and they are many) of those in command have failed, and that the pcessity of the war; and taken it must be, at whatever non; but we cannot conceal our a last, as the end of six weeks more we shall be obliged to confers that Gen, Grant is unequal to the that has been assigned him, or that his force is too to caps with the obsession that nature and the enemy have interposed be when our army and a failure, and that deep dissatisfaction is felt by the men, and poisonous dependency by their officers. To it must, perhaps, be charged the other rumors — that Gen Grant, without confessing defeat has received upon a change of plan, and that we shall have not long to wait before we hear that the new strategy involving other modes