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The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
From Fredericksburg. The public anxiety which succeeded the battle of Saturday last, has greatly subsided, and a deep feeling of gratification at its glorious result in everywhere felt. The matter which most interests the public mind now, is the whereabouts of the discomfited Yankee hosts. When McClellan was thrashed and retreated from below Richmond, it was soon known that he was skulking at Harrison's Landing, where he had the protection of his gunboats; but so mysterious has been the retreat of the redoubtable Burnside, that his sudden disappearance from our front has created a general curiosity to know where he will next turn up. The reports from the late scene of action yesterday were somewhat contradictory. By some parties it was represented that everything was quiet, whilst others state that the enemy had reappeared on the Northern side of the Rappahannock and that during the morning there was a pretty brick infantry firing between the pickets of the two armies.
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
ormed. If any newspaper ever contained an account of a defeat so muddled as the above, and yet so transparent in its design, we have never seen it. It beats McClellan's dispatches. Federal officers killed Brig. Gen. Jackson, of Pa. was killed; and Gens. Vinton, Kendall, Meagher, Gibbon, and Caldwell wounded. Gen. Bay of the new State. The dismissal of Gen. M'Clellan in France. The Paris letter of the Baltimore American, dated the 28th ult., says the dismissal of General McClellan is still the leading topic in the discussion of American affairs there. It says: The impression here, as reflected by the French press, is strong in thto retire to New Jersey, "that is to say out of the line of operations, and out of the way of the woops." The Moniteur thinks it very significant that not one of McClellan's side is allowed to remain in the camp; and finally concludes, that no faith is to be put in those American journals which represent the dismissal as having bee
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
McClellan and McDowell. McClellan, in his testimony before the Court Martial which is now trying McDowell, stated that if McDowell's column had come on he should certainly have entered RichmondMcClellan, in his testimony before the Court Martial which is now trying McDowell, stated that if McDowell's column had come on he should certainly have entered Richmond that very day, and assigns his failure to come on as the reason of his own failure to take the city. It is natural enough for a General, beaten and disgraced, as McClellan was to cast about for reaMcClellan was to cast about for reasons to excuse himself, and to abift the blame form his own shoulders upon those of some other person. This is not the only excuse McClellan has made. He has complained of neglect to furnish quarteMcClellan has made. He has complained of neglect to furnish quartermaster's stores, though we doubt whether any army that ever marched was ever furnished as his was. He has complained of the Engineer Department, although no General of modern times was ever to amplycame fate with all the rests had he not, indeed, been cut off from the gunboats and captured. McClellan sent the Prince de Joinville to Europe to retail that pitiful lie, as the best apology he coul