Mcclellan Who He is And What He Has Done
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That, in the Peninsula, he telegraphed to the President he had but fifty thousand effective men left in his army, while, when Mr. Lincoln went down there, he learned, by questioning the corps commanders sepai-ately, that Oiesar had just 80,730. He complained from Sharpsburg he could not obey the repeated orders of Gen. Halleck and the President to move, because of the delay in clothing and supplies ; but this declaration was invalidated by the testimony of his own Quartermaster (Ingalls), who t...elegraphed, slap in his face, that "the reports of the want of clothing in the army of the Potomac were exaggerated." Subsequently (12th October), he strongly complained that the rate of his supply of horses was "only one hundred and fifty a week, for the entire army there and in front of Washington ;" but Gen. Meigs nailed this allegation to the counter, two days after (14th October), by showing that the steady supply for the previous six weeks had been one thousand four hundred and fifty-nine per week, or eight thousand seven hundred and fifty- four in all.
What to read after Mcclellan Who He is And What He Has Done?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Wilkes to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That, in the Peninsula, he telegraphed to the President he had but fifty thousand effective men left in his army, while, when Mr. Lincoln went down there, he learned, by questioning the corps commanders sepai-ately, that Oiesar had just 80,730. He complained from Sharpsburg he could not obey the repeated orders of Gen. Halleck and the President to move, because of the delay in clothing and supplies ; but this declaration was invalidated by the testimony of his own Quartermaster (Ingalls), who t...elegraphed, slap in his face, that "the reports of the want of clothing in the army of the Potomac were exaggerated." Subsequently (12th October), he strongly complained that the rate of his supply of horses was "only one hundred and fifty a week, for the entire army there and in front of Washington ;" but Gen. Meigs nailed this allegation to the counter, two days after (14th October), by showing that the steady supply for the previous six weeks had been one thousand four hundred and fifty-nine per week, or eight thousand seven hundred and fifty- four in all.
What to read after Mcclellan Who He is And What He Has Done?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Wilkes to read onlineMoreLess
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