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Updated: May 27, 2025
If, at least, McClellan was a fighting general; but a mud-mole as he . Any other general in any other country, in Asia, in Africa, etc., would use any elements whatever within his grasp, by using which he could strengthen his own and weaken the enemy's resources. McNapoleon knows better! One of the best diplomatic documents by Mr. Seward is that on Mexico; and so is also the policy pursued by him.
Dayton not in favor Events are too rapid for Lincoln His integrity Too tender of men's feelings Halleck Ten thousand men disabled by disease The Bishop of Orleans The rebels retreat without the knowledge of McNapoleon Hunter's proclamation Too noble for Mr. Lincoln McClellan again subsides in mud Jackson defeats Banks, who makes a masterly retreat Bravo, Banks! The aulic council frightened Gov.
We could be in Richmond any day under any other general, not a Napoleon; we may never be there if led on by McClellan, inspired by Mr. Seward's policy. The French amateur in McClellan's army is disgusted with McNapoleon, and speaks with contempt of the reckless waste of men, of material, etc. He calls it cruel, brainless, and uses a great many other exclamations.
I must write an article to the press concerning the rapidity of movements, this golden rule for any conduct of a war. Since he was in the field, McNapoleon neither planned nor assisted in person in any encounter. When are his great plans to burst out? In one of his recently published dispatches, Mr.
The affair at Williamsburg was bravely done by Heintzelman and Hooker; but it was done without the knowledge of McNapoleon, and contrary to his expectations and strategy. This he confesses in one of his masterly bulletins. Perhaps McNapoleon ignored Heintzelman's corps' heroic actions, because neither Heintzelman, nor Hooker, nor Kearney worship strategy, and the deep, well-matured plans of Mc.
But the letter ends by saying that all that it contains is not to be considered by McNapoleon as being an order. Of course Mac obeys the last injunction of the letter. Mr. Lincoln wishes not to hurt the great Napoleon's feelings; as for hurting the country, the people, the cause, this is of no consequence!
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