Reports of Committees: 30th Congress, 1st Session - 48th Congress, 2nd Session, Količina 2 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 11
... Washington to the assistance of the army on the peninsula . General McClellan states in his testimony that by adopting the route by way of Annapolis and the Rappahannock , he hoped , if proper secrecy was preserved , to be able to reach ...
... Washington to the assistance of the army on the peninsula . General McClellan states in his testimony that by adopting the route by way of Annapolis and the Rappahannock , he hoped , if proper secrecy was preserved , to be able to reach ...
Stran 12
... Washington , heard that the enemy had evacuated Manassas , he proceeded across the river and ordered a general movement of the whole army in the direction of the position lately occu- pied by the enemy . The enemy moved on the morning ...
... Washington , heard that the enemy had evacuated Manassas , he proceeded across the river and ordered a general movement of the whole army in the direction of the position lately occu- pied by the enemy . The enemy moved on the morning ...
Stran 14
... Washington . I learn from Governor Curtin that there are some 3,500 men now ready in Pennsylvania . This force I should be glad to have sent at once to Manassas . Four thousand men from General Wadsworth I desire to be ordered to ...
... Washington . I learn from Governor Curtin that there are some 3,500 men now ready in Pennsylvania . This force I should be glad to have sent at once to Manassas . Four thousand men from General Wadsworth I desire to be ordered to ...
Stran 16
... Washington shall be left en- tirely secure . The other points of the order it is unnecessary to consider , as the enemy , since its date , have abandoned their positions and batteries on the Poto- mac , and retired behind the ...
... Washington shall be left en- tirely secure . The other points of the order it is unnecessary to consider , as the enemy , since its date , have abandoned their positions and batteries on the Poto- mac , and retired behind the ...
Stran 29
... Washington . The enemy was then at Manassas , and a feint , even if not reality , of an attack upon Washington was so obvious , so certain to create a panic , which no executive could resist , that interference with the removal of the ...
... Washington . The enemy was then at Manassas , and a feint , even if not reality , of an attack upon Washington was so obvious , so certain to create a panic , which no executive could resist , that interference with the removal of the ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
a. m. to-morrow advance Alexandria Answer Aquia creek arrived artillery attack batteries battle battle of Williamsburg Bottom's Bridge bridge brigade Burnside Captain cavalry Centreville chairman Chandler Chickahominy Colonel committee met pursuant corps cross despatch direction division enemy enemy's fight following witnesses force Fort Monroe fortifications Fortress Monroe Franklin Fredericksburg Frémont front G. B. MCCLELLAN General-in-Chief Gooch guns H. W. HALLECK Harper's Ferry HEADQUARTERS ARMY Heintzelman horses infantry James river land Major General H. W. Major General MCCLELLAN Manassas McDowell miles military morning move movement night o'clock Odell officers operations opinion peninsula pontoons position Potomac President pursuant to adjournment quartermaster Question railroad Rappahannock re-enforcements rebels received regiments retreat Richmond road Secretary Secretary of War sent side Sumner supplies suppose telegraph tion troops wagons WAR DEPARTMENT Warrenton Washington Williamsburg York river Yorktown
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 76 - State from the President of the Senate or Speaker of the House of Representatives in whichsoever house it shall last have been so approved, and he shall carefully preserve the originals.
Stran 525 - In coming to us, he tenders us an advantage which we should not waive. We should not so operate as to merely drive him away. As we must beat him somewhere, or fail finally, we can do it, if at all, easier near to us than far away. If we cannot beat the enemy where he now is, we never can, he again being within the intrenchments of Richmond.
Stran 340 - I thought you were ungenerous in assuming that I did not send them as fast as I could. I feel any misfortune to you and your army quite as keenly as you feel it yourself. If you have had a drawn battle, or a repulse, it is the price we pay for the enemy not being in Washington. We protected Washington, and the enemy concentrated on you.
Stran 310 - Ordered: That no change of the base of operations of the Army of the Potomac shall be made without leaving in and about Washington such a force as in the opinion of the general-in-chief and the commanders of all the army corps shall leave said city entirely secure.
Stran 24 - I give you all I can, and act on the presumption that you will do the best you can with what you have, while you continue, ungenerously I think, to assume that I could give you more if I would. I have omitted and shall omit no opportunity to send you reinforcements whenever I possibly can- A.
Stran 46 - You seem to act as if this applies against you, but cannot apply in your favor. Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty-four hours? You dread his going into Pennsylvania; but if he does so in full force, he gives up his communications to you absolutely, and you have nothing to do but to follow and ruin him. If he docs so with less than full force, fall upon and beat what is left behind all the easier.
Stran 9 - MY DEAR SIR: — You and I have distinct and different plans for a movement of the Army of the Potomac — yours to be down the Chesapeake, up the Rappahannock to Urbana, and across land to the terminus of the railroad on the York River; mine to move directly to a point on the railroad southwest of Manassas. If you will give me satisfactory answers to the following questions, I shall gladly yield my plan to yours.
Stran 45 - As I understand, you telegraphed General Halleck that you cannot subsist your army at Winchester unless the railroad from Harper's Ferry to that point be put in working order. But the enemy does now subsist his army at Winchester, at a distance nearly twice as great from railroad transportation as you would have to do without the railroad last named.
Stran 44 - The President directs that you cross the Potomac and give battle to the enemy or drive him south.
Stran 11 - That any movement, as aforesaid, en route for a new base of operations, which may be ordered by the General-in-Chief, and which may be intended to move upon the Chesapeake Bay, shall begin to move upon the bay as early as the 18th of March, instant, and the General-in-Chief shall be responsible that it so moves as early as that day.