Address By Hon James Gallatin
Address By Hon James Gallatin
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MR. LINCOLNS ^VPOLOGY TO GEN. MC'CLELLAN.
The President, on olst March, 1862, ap- jjears to have been fully conscious of the mor- tifying situation he was placed in by Mr. Stanton and the politicians; fur in his despatch of that date to General McClellan, announcing the breaking up of the original plan of the campaign, lie confesses tint he was pursuing a course which gave him " great pain. '" Let us hope that on the 4th of March next, at noon, General McClellan will relieve him of all such " p...ain. " The President's apology to General Mc- Clellan for breaking up the plan of the cam- paign referred to something else besides " pain. " That despatch speaks of "■ pres- sure " in the case, and the President's his- torian alludes to the political friends of another general as making this '■ pressure. " But that despatch made no reference to duty, to the sacredness of the inaugural oath, to the interests of the nation, the preservation of the Union, the suppression of the rebellion, &, c.
What to read after Address By Hon James Gallatin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James From Old Catalog Gallatin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
MR. LINCOLNS ^VPOLOGY TO GEN. MC'CLELLAN.
The President, on olst March, 1862, ap- jjears to have been fully conscious of the mor- tifying situation he was placed in by Mr. Stanton and the politicians; fur in his despatch of that date to General McClellan, announcing the breaking up of the original plan of the campaign, lie confesses tint he was pursuing a course which gave him " great pain. '" Let us hope that on the 4th of March next, at noon, General McClellan will relieve him of all such " p...ain. " The President's apology to General Mc- Clellan for breaking up the plan of the cam- paign referred to something else besides " pain. " That despatch speaks of "■ pres- sure " in the case, and the President's his- torian alludes to the political friends of another general as making this '■ pressure. " But that despatch made no reference to duty, to the sacredness of the inaugural oath, to the interests of the nation, the preservation of the Union, the suppression of the rebellion, &, c.
What to read after Address By Hon James Gallatin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James From Old Catalog Gallatin to read onlineMoreLess
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