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The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the army of Northern Virginia. (search)
ngly now if the great struggle of the war in his opinion is that which settles the fate of the Confederate Capital, must it not involve more suffering and death than any subsequent minor struggle — Let him bear in mind the enormous losses when McClellan has already sustained in endeavoring to take Richmond, and answer what object is gained in taking this capital worthy such sacrifice. If after they are made, the very end for which they are made is to be relinquished The taking of Richmond, a be nevertheless stoutly defended because some of his assailants are seeking to gain it merely for the name of the sting. The point of pride on which we who are fighting for our own capital, have a right to be more sensitive than those who smell it, and the battle which have already in horsed McClellan, before Richmond will be more preludes to a play in comparison with the complete, tragedy which will follow another attempt to humiliate the Southern people in the heart of their Confederacy.
The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The latest from the North. (search)
e that the of the Democracy are to the Union. And it will be the same in New York. A reconnaissance in force by McClellan--the Young Napoleon in the hand of his army. Gen. McClellan made a reconnaissance in force, on Thursday, the 15th, Gen. McClellan made a reconnaissance in force, on Thursday, the 15th, an account of which is thus given in the "situation" article of the New York Herald: An advance of our army into Virginia was made from Harper's Ferry yesterday. At six o'clock in the morning General Humphrey's division crossed at Brickford's r the firing was heard all the troops along Bolivar, London, and Maryland Heights, were under arms and ready to move, Gen. McClellan, accompanied by his wife passed through Harper's Ferry in the afternoon, on route for our advance the Winchester roaday shows that the main body of the rebel army occupies a position extending from Bunker Hill to the Shenandoah. Gen. McClellan arrived at Charlestown at two o'clock, where he remained during the night. But very little Union feeling was sho
The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Two days later from Europe. (search)
It is evident that the decisive battle of the war is not fought yet. All that has happened is but the preliminary to the final onslaught that is to make or make McClellan. But that onslaught end how it will is not likely to make or what the fortunes of the Confederates. He adds "that the resignation or abdication of President Liand Navy Gazette says: The South has tried the effective and failed. The Confederate army has shown great daring and much tensely, but has been beaten, General McClellan has shown that as a soldier he is equal to General Lee or Brownwall Jackson. The division of the Confederate forces was a great mistake. But great Generals would have known how to convert that mistake into a disastrous defeat, while second rate soldiers like McClellan, could only get out with respectable success. The exportation of arms and ammunition from England to America is rapidly increasing. The shipments of the first eight months of the year are valued at £1,368,000 ste