[373] Relieved by General Banks, 29, 30. Entreats his three-months men to remain for further service, 33. Payments to Rebels not in arms for supplies taken, 25. Some cases of refusal of, 34, 35. Peabody, Lieutenant, 229. Peggy, a slave, experiences of, 168. 169, 173. At last reaches the land of freedom, 247, 260. Pelouze, Major, 300, 316. Perkins, S. G., Lieutenant, of the Second Massachusetts, killed at Cedar Mountain, 332. Perkins, Major, adjutant-general to Banks, 172. Urges Banks to action, at Strasburg, without effect, 192. In battle of Ccdar Mountain, 299, 316, 317. Philbrick, Captain, commands a company in the Fifteenth Massachusetts, 65. Is implicated in movements leading to the disaster at Ball's Bluff, 66. Pope, John, is promoted to be major-general and to command the Army of Virginia, 263. His pretentious orders to his army, 273 (and note). Personal description of, 274. His first visit to his army, 274, 275, and his freedom of speech on that occasion, 275. Is threatened by Jackson at Culpeper Court House, 279-281. Arrives at the battle of Cedar Mountain, with reinforcements, too late, 314. His interview with Generals Banks and Gordon, 315. His evident dislike of bullets, 321, 328. His dubiety as to the proximity of the enemy, 326, 327. Forms a new line of battle, 328. His reason for not attacking Jackson, 330. The question of veracity between him and Banks, as to whether he ordered the latter to fight the battle of Cedar Mountain, 329 (and note): testimony and evidence in the case presented, 338-348. His testimony as to the gallant conduct of Banks and other officers at Cedar Mountain, 350. Discrepancy between his first despatches to Halleck as to the battle of Cedar Mountain and his final official report of the battle, and its explanation in relation to Banks, 350, 351. Porter, Fitz John, commands Federal forces in Civil War, 44, 47. Prince, General, Federal officer under Banks, 292, 294. Is captured in the battle of Cedar Mountain, 318, 319.
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[373] Relieved by General Banks, 29, 30. Entreats his three-months men to remain for further service, 33. Payments to Rebels not in arms for supplies taken, 25. Some cases of refusal of, 34, 35. Peabody, Lieutenant, 229. Peggy, a slave, experiences of, 168. 169, 173. At last reaches the land of freedom, 247, 260. Pelouze, Major, 300, 316. Perkins, S. G., Lieutenant, of the Second Massachusetts, killed at Cedar Mountain, 332. Perkins, Major, adjutant-general to Banks, 172. Urges Banks to action, at Strasburg, without effect, 192. In battle of Ccdar Mountain, 299, 316, 317. Philbrick, Captain, commands a company in the Fifteenth Massachusetts, 65. Is implicated in movements leading to the disaster at Ball's Bluff, 66. Pope, John, is promoted to be major-general and to command the Army of Virginia, 263. His pretentious orders to his army, 273 (and note). Personal description of, 274. His first visit to his army, 274, 275, and his freedom of speech on that occasion, 275. Is threatened by Jackson at Culpeper Court House, 279-281. Arrives at the battle of Cedar Mountain, with reinforcements, too late, 314. His interview with Generals Banks and Gordon, 315. His evident dislike of bullets, 321, 328. His dubiety as to the proximity of the enemy, 326, 327. Forms a new line of battle, 328. His reason for not attacking Jackson, 330. The question of veracity between him and Banks, as to whether he ordered the latter to fight the battle of Cedar Mountain, 329 (and note): testimony and evidence in the case presented, 338-348. His testimony as to the gallant conduct of Banks and other officers at Cedar Mountain, 350. Discrepancy between his first despatches to Halleck as to the battle of Cedar Mountain and his final official report of the battle, and its explanation in relation to Banks, 350, 351. Porter, Fitz John, commands Federal forces in Civil War, 44, 47. Prince, General, Federal officer under Banks, 292, 294. Is captured in the battle of Cedar Mountain, 318, 319.
James R. Osgood and Company, 1883.
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