The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate ArmiesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1972 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 8
... Johnston from Memphis by seizing Decatur . Buell must then force Chattanooga , and you can then , with perfect safety , operate on Memphis , & c . , and open your communications with the combined expedition , which ought to gain New ...
... Johnston from Memphis by seizing Decatur . Buell must then force Chattanooga , and you can then , with perfect safety , operate on Memphis , & c . , and open your communications with the combined expedition , which ought to gain New ...
Stran 77
... Johnston has arrived in Yorktown , so prisoners say , with heavy re - enforcements . All the troops of Manassas are coming in , and they say that they intend fighting the first battle here . I wish the Merrimac would come out , so that ...
... Johnston has arrived in Yorktown , so prisoners say , with heavy re - enforcements . All the troops of Manassas are coming in , and they say that they intend fighting the first battle here . I wish the Merrimac would come out , so that ...
Stran 79
... Johnston has assumed command ; that heavy re - enforcements are arriving , and that they intend to fight the great battle here . I am probably weaker than they now are or soon will be , but I will whip them in spite of the fact [ that ] ...
... Johnston has assumed command ; that heavy re - enforcements are arriving , and that they intend to fight the great battle here . I am probably weaker than they now are or soon will be , but I will whip them in spite of the fact [ that ] ...
Stran 115
... Johnston under him , Lee being now Commander - in - Chief of the rebels , and that their force in and around Yorktown numbers more than 80,000 men . I would recommend to you to make no offensive movement beyond New Berue until you have ...
... Johnston under him , Lee being now Commander - in - Chief of the rebels , and that their force in and around Yorktown numbers more than 80,000 men . I would recommend to you to make no offensive movement beyond New Berue until you have ...
Stran 160
... Johnston [ Johnson ] with a large force is in front of him . The Merrimac is still at Sewell's Point . Nothing later from Corinth . EDWIN M. STANTON . CAMP , NINETEEN MILES FROM WILLIAMSBURG , Hon . E. M. STANTON , Secretary of War ...
... Johnston [ Johnson ] with a large force is in front of him . The Merrimac is still at Sewell's Point . Nothing later from Corinth . EDWIN M. STANTON . CAMP , NINETEEN MILES FROM WILLIAMSBURG , Hon . E. M. STANTON , Secretary of War ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
A. P. Hill advance April Army Corps artillery Assistant Adjutant-General attack battery Bridge Brig brigade Brigadier-General Camp Captain cavalry Chickahominy Colonel command of Major-General Court-House D. H. HILL defense DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN directed dispatch Drewry's Bluff duty E. M. STANTON E. V. SUMNER enemy enemy's fire force Fort Monroe front Goldsborough gunboats guns HDQRS HEADQUARTERS ARMY honor Huger infantry instructions James River July June June 26 land Lee's Farm letter Lieut Longstreet MAGRUDER Major-General McClellan March March 27 miles Monroe morning move movement Navy necessary night Norfolk North Carolina NORTHERN VIRGINIA obedient servant officers Peninsula Petersburg pickets Point position POTOMAC President R. B. MARCY R. E. LEE railroad re-enforcements rear received regiments respectfully Richmond road Secretary Secretary of War sent SPECIAL ORDERS steamers telegraph tion to-day to-morrow transportation troops vessels Volunteers wagons Washington Williamsburg yesterday York River Yorktown
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 295 - On this, our nation's birthday, we declare to our foes, who are rebels against the best interests of mankind, that this army shall enter the capital of the so-called Confederacy, that our national Constitution shall prevail, and that the Union, which can alone insure internal peace and external security to each State, ' must and shall be preserved,' cost what it may in time, treasure, and blood.
Stran 151 - Keyes. The commanders of these corps are, of course, the three highest officers with you, but I am constantly told that you have no consultation or communication with them; that you consult and communicate with nobody but General Fitz John Porter and perhaps General Franklin.
Stran 58 - That no more than two army corps (about fifty thousand troops) of said Army of the Potomac shall be moved en route for a new base of operations, until the navigation of the Potomac from Washington to the Chesapeake Bay shall be freed from the enemy's batteries and other obstructions, or until the President shall hereafter give express permission.
Stran 321 - I have the honor to be, sir, most respectfully, your obedient servant...
Stran 58 - That the force to be left to cover "Washington shall be such as to give an entire feeling of security for its safety from menace.
Stran 59 - Move the remainder of the force down the Potomac, choosing a new base at Fortress Monroe, or any-where between here and there, or, at all events, move such remainder of the army at once in pursuit of the enemy by some route.
Stran 295 - Attacked by superior forces, and without hope of reinforcements, you have succeeded in changing your base of operations by a flank movement, always regarded as the most hazardous of military expedients. You have saved all your material, all your trains and all your guns, except a few lost in battle, taking in return guns and colors from the enemy.
Stran 151 - But to return. Are you strong enough — are you strong enough, even with my help — to set your foot upon the necks of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes all at once? This is a practical and very serious question for you. The success of your army and the cause of the country are the same, and of course I only desire the good of the cause.
Stran 229 - Jackson, it illustrates their strength and confidence. After to-morrow we shall fight the rebel army as soon as Providence will permit. We shall await only a favorable condition of the earth and sky, and the completion of some necessary preliminaries.
Stran 317 - Not more than 5,000 of these have died, leaving 45,000 of your army still alive and not with it. I believe half or two-thirds of them are fit for duty to-day. Have you any more perfect knowledge of this than I have? If I am right, and you had these men with you, you could go into Richmond in the next three days. How can they be got to you, and how can they be prevented from getting away in such numbers for the future?