William Swinton, Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac

Kilpatrick's raid towards Richmond, 399.

Kinglake, Mr., on English public sentiment on the Crimean war, 68.

Laurel Hill, Virginia, Garnett's position at, 35; McClellan's plan of attack, 37; abandoned by Garnett, 38; see also Rich Mountain.

Lee, General Robert E., appointed major-general, and commander of the Virginia forces, 26; defence of West Virginia, 34; on the poor discipline of the army, 67; appointed to Army of Northern Virginia, 142; withdraws Jackson from Shenandoah Valley, 148; plan of attack on the Chickahominy, 144; concentrated at Newmarket Crossroads, 159; on the battle of Malvern Hill, 163; after Malvern Hill battle withdraws towards Richmond, 164; fault in the Peninsular campaign unnoticed, 165; wished McClellan out of the Peninsula, 171; Seven Days battle—see Seven Days; opened fire on shipping at Harrison's Landing from Coggin's Point—is repulsed, 172; resolved to strike northward on McClellan's evacuation of the Peninsula, 174; on advance on General Pope, 175; unwonted rashness in front of Pope-Longstreet and Jackson separated, 178; joins Jackson at Manassas, 184; abandoned pursuit of Pope, and turned to north of the Potomac, 193; determined to cross into Maryland, 194; purposes after campaign against Pope, 194; crossed the Potomac towards Leesburg, 196; plan of Maryland campaign, 198; advances towards Harper's Ferry, 198; plan of Harper's Ferry movement fell into McClellan's hands, 201; withdrew to Antietam Valley, 207; at Antietam—see Antietam; Maryland campaign at an end, 224; position in the Shenandoah Valley after Antietam, 225; army divided by McClellan's combinations, 226; his erroneous statement on Sumner at Fredericksburg, 244; arrives at Fredericksburg and fortifies the heights, 236; at Fredericksburg—see Fredericksburg; strength before Chancellorsville, 269; army-roll on March 31, 1863, 270; positions before battle of Chancellorsville, 270: discovery of Hooker's purpose at Chansellorsville, 276; Fredericksburg held, and main army pushed towards Chancellorsville, 277; army increased by conscripts and Longstreet's divisions, 310; at battle of Chancellorsville—see Chancellorsville; strength of his army after Chancellorsville, 310; commissariat—reasons for invading Pennsylvania, 310; army reorganized into three corps, 310; force at opening of Gettysburg campaign, 310; manoeuvres to disengage Hooker from the Rappahannock, 312; Culpepper occupied by great part of his army, 312; Shenandoah Valley advance—Winchester reached by Ewell, 314; his right at Fredericksburg, centre at Culpepper, left at mouth of Shenandoah Valley, 315; on his effort to draw Hooker from his base, 318; whole army crossed into Pennsylvania, 320; countermarch of his army towards Gettysburg, 326; battle of Gettysburg—see Gettysburg; error in fighting at Gettysburg, and his reasons therefor, 340; his retreat after Gettysburg, 366; crosses the Potomac safely at Williamsport, 369; retreats to Shenandoah Valley, 373; weakened by detaching Longstreet to Tennessee, 375; position behind the Rapidan, 376; at Culpepper, 378; flanks Meade's right, who falls back behind the Rappahannock, 377; swap queens (Washington for Richmond), 377; destroyed Orange and Alexandria Railroad, 385; withdraws towards the Rappahannock, 385; withdraws across the Rapidan, 388; line of defences at Mine Run, 391; his positions on the Rapidan, 391, 416; method of defence of the Rapidan, 416; strategy to compel battle in the Wilderness, 418; retired behind the Tolopotomy, 479; retrograded towards the Pamunky, and faced Grant in advance of the Chickahominy, 479; morale of his army after Cold Harbor, 492; losses during Grant's overland campaign, 492; his army passing to south of the James, near Drury's Bluff, 503; real force on opening spring campaign,