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, when the train proceeded to Washington. The removal of M'Clellan's staff officers The New York Herald, of the 15th, has an editorial evidently trying to stir up some symptom of manliness and resistance in the people of the North. It is founded on the arrest of two of McClellan's staff officers, and the following is an extract from it: Hitherto the arbitrary arrests made by the Administration have been merely laughable or contemptible. Women who sing songs not pleasant to Kennedy's cars newspaper correspondents, country editors, and poor follows who would have remained nobodies had not the Administration made martyrs of them and given them a place in history; these are the sort of people heretofore visited with the divine wrath of our energetic rulers. Now, however, the War Department seems to have had its dander raised, and is striking at higher game.--But why not arrest McClellan himself and put him in Fort Lafayette, where he will be on hand if another cry of "W
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 9
atedly as Caesar had. But, as Caesar finally, accepted and was assassinated in the Senate-house, so Gen. Burnside, if he should go on as McClellan had in success, might find himself destined to a similar fate. But it was said the draft had been indefinitely postponed. Perhaps this neglect to reinforce our army, and the removal of McClellan, would turn out all for the best — he could not say as to that; but he had his fears whether Gen. Burnside would be able to save his position and prevent Lee from occupying our capital. [Sensation.] In replying to the attacks of the Tribune, Mr. Van Buren said he was as profoundly ignorant of military matters as any Brigadier-General. [Great laughter] He would not state his incapacity in any stronger language. [Renewed laughter and applause, and cries of "Busted."] His means were small, and growing beautifully less under the war tax. [Laughter.] He had, however, contributed $100 at the meeting of the Bar, which was as much as he could affo
nd imprison some of the great men of the country. We understand that President Lincoln believes that changes should be made in his Cabinet, now that changes in ad said that Gen. Wadsworth was the enemy of Gen. McClellan. [A voice, "So is Lincoln."]--The Times and other papers had denied that Wadsworth was the enemy of McCloncurred in that desire. [Applause.] Mr. Van Buren reviewed the position of Mr. Lincoln, assuming that Mr. Lincoln might naturally suppose himself popular from the Mr. Lincoln might naturally suppose himself popular from the statements of those around him. But he thought that was a mistake. A Voice.--"I wish you were in his place." He had a conviction that the Convention should the thing to produce that effect. [Great applause, and three cheers for President Lincoln.] He believed that if this course should succeed in restoring the Union, f neutrality and good will proffered at different times by his Excellency to Mr. Lincoln, and that it was doubtful whether they would reflect any credit upon the imp
, Mr. Van Buren said he was as profoundly ignorant of military matters as any Brigadier-General. [Great laughter] He would not state his incapacity in any stronger language. [Renewed laughter and applause, and cries of "Busted."] His means were small, and growing beautifully less under the war tax. [Laughter.] He had, however, contributed $100 at the meeting of the Bar, which was as much as he could afford. He had read Mr. Seward's letter, saying that the war was substantially ended, and Mr. Lord's letter, that the lawyers' fund was ample; and what more could he be expected to do for the prosecution of the war under such circumstances? He could not call in question these reliable authorities. Mr. Van Buren further answered the Tribune, and said the wonder to him was, that after the election the newspapers did not stop telling lies, in order that they might do it all the more effectually next time. [Laughter.] As to persecuting the war, he repeated what he had heretofore said:
M'Clellan (search for this): article 9
by the scene. Most of the time on board the train was spent in conversation with Gen. Augur. At Manassas Junction Gen. Sickles came on board and held a brief interview with him, when the train proceeded to Washington. The removal of M'Clellan's staff officers The New York Herald, of the 15th, has an editorial evidently trying to stir up some symptom of manliness and resistance in the people of the North. It is founded on the arrest of two of McClellan's staff officers, and the fevery act of the Administration is received with open and undisguised suspicion, and measures, taken with perhaps the best intentions, are regarded with the strongest and most invincible popular prejudice. John Van Buren on the removal of M'Clellan. The speech made by John Van Buren to the Democratic Union Association on the night after McClellan was removed is interesting. He said: The Democratic party was the opposition party, and it was decidedly opposed to this administrati
tion were as clear and as precise as could be desired. As an illustration of this, he said to our Minister that, at the time of the war between the Allied Powers and Russia, the United States had ostensibly carried contraband goods in Russian ports, and constructed ships for the Czar Nicholas, and that not with standing the protest of France and England. He did not want to believe, as he had been told, that either the President of the United States, Mr. Pierce, or his Secretary of State, Mr. Marcy, were at all encouraging such unlawful acts. He preferred to think that they did all they could to oppose them, but the fact that they could not succeed ought to prove to the Minister of the U. States how difficult it was for the English Government to stop the contraband trade between English subjects and the rebels. The private letter which brings the details of this conversation says that, in conclusion, the British Minister promised Mr. Adams to send an account of his complaints t
George B. McClellan (search for this): article 9
tears shed by the soldiers who parted with Gen. McClellan. Many were the rude and spontaneous utterhe soldiers by the passing events. As Gen. McClellan, mounted upon a fine horse, attended by a as during the forenoon. Next morning Gen. McClellan at the railroad cars had an interesting an At this the Sergeant burst into tears, when McClellan replied, taking him by the hand, "Never let ocratic Union Association on the night after McClellan was removed is interesting. He said: army had ought to advance to Richmond under McClellan. [Great applause.] He had said that Gen. Wause, so Gen. Burnside, if he should go on as McClellan had in success, might find himself destined nd prolonged, rousing cheers for McClellan.] McClellan was comparatively new in the public service.ld do himself. Gen. Wadsworth had said that McClellan was superintendent of a second class railroad that the Union could be restored with George B. McClellan President of the re-United States, the [25 more...]
Patterson (search for this): article 9
Late Northern News. From files of New York and Baltimore papers, of the 14th, 15th, and 16th, we make up an interesting summary of the current news at the North: The late M'Clellan —— the way he Behaves at Trenton — his parting with the army — his chances for the Senatorship. Delegations from Brunswick, Me., and Newark, N. J., have reached Trenton with invitations for the young Napoleon to visit those cities. The Daily Register, of Patterson, N. J., nominates him for the vacant seat in the U. S. Senate. A correspondent of the New York World, writing from Trenton, on Friday, has the following gossip about him. The seclusion of the General has been somewhat relaxed to-day, and many distinguished citizens from this neighborhood and other parts of New Jersey have called upon him. All were received with easy grace and affable smiles. Little if any reference was made to the mortifying circumstances of the hour, but the future was talked of by the guests with confidenc
ves, whose precedents on that very question were as clear and as precise as could be desired. As an illustration of this, he said to our Minister that, at the time of the war between the Allied Powers and Russia, the United States had ostensibly carried contraband goods in Russian ports, and constructed ships for the Czar Nicholas, and that not with standing the protest of France and England. He did not want to believe, as he had been told, that either the President of the United States, Mr. Pierce, or his Secretary of State, Mr. Marcy, were at all encouraging such unlawful acts. He preferred to think that they did all they could to oppose them, but the fact that they could not succeed ought to prove to the Minister of the U. States how difficult it was for the English Government to stop the contraband trade between English subjects and the rebels. The private letter which brings the details of this conversation says that, in conclusion, the British Minister promised Mr. Adams
John Porter (search for this): article 9
uncertain. One thing is very sure, viz: that notwithstanding the numbers and devotion of the "Army of the Potomac," McClellan does not know how many friends he really has in the country, nor will he until he shall have entered the great metropolis. A letter in the same paper, from Warrenton, says: Monday was occupied by Gen. McClellan in passing among the various camps, reviewing his troops and taking a final leave of both officers and soldiers. The course was first to Fits John Porter's corps. Sykes's division of regulars, like old Romans, were serious and grave in their demonstrations of regret. Yet there could be seen the heavy heavings of their breasts as Gen. McClellan rode past them and bid them an affectionate farewell, and urged them to do better for Burnside than they had done for him. It would be but an idle repetition to describe the greeting received at each several corps as Gen. McClellan passed through them. It was one round of numingled regret and
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