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The Daily Dispatch: February 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], Runaway (search)
His plans, as now revealed, were to hold all the ground that he could, and to gain all new territory that it was possible for him to acquire. The passive nature of his army immediately after the abandonment of the siege of Knoxville deceived Gen. Burnside and his successor, Gen. Foster. Indeed, the maintenance of his army in the position into which it was believed that it had been driven after that event, was believed on all hands to be difficult, if not impossible. This idea possessed not o conquests; has cut off communication between it and Cumberland Gap, and only awaits the opening of spring to enter upon the campaign reinvigorated and supplied for active operations. The Army of the Ohio has been unfortunate in its commanders Gen. Burnside tendered his resignation immediately after rescuing Knoxville and Cumberland Gap from the rebel rule. While he continued in command, after his resignation had been sent to Washington, he had no foe against which to contend until Longstr