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The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Our army in Maryland. (search)
. Let vengeance be taken for all that has been done, until retribution itself shall stand aghast.--This is the country of the smooth-spoken, would be gentleman, McClellan. He has caused a loss to us, in Virginia, of at least 30,000 negroes, the most valuable property that a Virginian can own. They have no negroes in Pennsylvania.omac and the bay. One effect which the invasion of Pennsylvania would have we have not yet alluded to, and it is the most important of any. It would compel McClellan to follow Lee and to fight a battle outside of his entrenchments. General Lee would have his own choice of ground and his own time to fight. He could lead him him until he found a position in which he cold give battle with advantage, and then he halted. By pursuing a similar course in Pennsylvania, Gen. Lee can compel McClellan to pursue him and fight him on his own terms. Whether such be the design of the movement into Pennsylvania, we know not; but, most assuredly, there is scarcely
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Movements of the War. (search)
r says that the only hope of the Federal now is in McClellan, and hopes "he will prove equal to the emergency:"lexandria, stating that he had been directed by Gen. McClellan to inform me that rations and forage for my comrk Herald, in an article on the new position of Gen. McClellan as Commander in Chief of the Federal army, layss not likely to suit "Old Abe." It says: General McClellan has been restored to the position he ought to of the army, almost in a state of mutiny, that Gen. McClellan was, at the eleventh hour, restored to the positions of the army under other military leaders, Gen. McClellan would have remained under a cloud, and justice ill soon be again at work, and taking advantage of McClellan's absence in the field, they will cause a fire to those circumstances, what is the duty of General McClellan His position is like the of Wellington in the ed the British arms. Now this in the ground which McClellan ought to take in reference to that portion of the
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Lord Palmerston's gallantry. (search)
expect a Yankee Secretary of War to say less of a city of not forty thousand inhabitants, not one hundred and fifty miles from the Yankee capital, which the entire Yankee nation have been devoting their whole energies for one year and a half to capture, and are now farther off from their object than ever. We can afford to view with supreme indifference the fulminations of Secretary Stanton. If Scott, with his swarming legions, at Manassas, could not disturb the composure of Richmond; if McClellan, with his numerous army and heavy artillery, four miles from Richmond, could not displace one stone in our streets, we can permit a Yankee Secretary of War to fire off his gas twenty pounder at the safe distance of New York, without proposing to capitulate. If Richmond is not worth a twenty pound shot, the Yankees have spent a great many millions, and fired off thousands of cannon, compared with which a twenty pounder is a pop-gun, to capture that worthless object. When he describes it,