Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for McClellan or search for McClellan in all documents.

Your search returned 6 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
mself able, with his English and Portuguese troops, to effect a particular object, he would undertake it; but if it was necessary to rely on the Spaniards as a portion of his force, he would abandon it. He kept them with him, but he expected nothing from them. At the same time we are as much alive as anybody can be, to the immense advantage we should derive from the presence of an English and French fleet of Ironsides. Had we possessed such a fleet last summer, we could have captured McClellan and his thieves at Berkeley. Had we such an one this winter, we could take Butler and string him upon the spot he hung Mumford. We could destroy the Yankee fleet at Charleston and Mobile, and take all the scoundrels they are preparing to land there. It would, indeed, be of inestimable advantage to us. But as we have it not, let us not shape our course as though we had it. When in forming his combinations, Napoleon had not heard from a particular corps, he always acted as though it did n
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
rginia. The recent movements of our forces have led to the impression in some quarters that the entire evacuation of Northern Virginia was designed, or that these movements were made with reference to the reported advance of the enemy under McClellan, through Loudoun county. Our own information on the subject, derived from quarters deemed reliable, leads us to believe that the change of position recently made by our army was effected without regard to either of the contingencies above referred to. From all we can gather, we are satisfied that a general advance of the enemy's forces is not anticipated, and that our Government, which rather desires such a move mention the part of McClellan, will be disappointed for the present campaign. The recent reports of an advance amount to but little, and the operations of the enemy, so far as they have transpired, do not indicate that they will risk an engagement with the well appointed and highly disciplined troops under Gen. Lee. Fro
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
the war. The failure to supply M'Clellan's army — Deserters in Washington. A letter from Washington, dated the 27th, says political causes have reduced McClellan's army to its present necessity, and besides that, Stonewall Jackson has aided it by "depredating" on its stores. It adds: If, in the nature of the case, also be added as true that the country about this city is yet filled with deserters from General Pope's army. Thousands have been got together and sent to join McClellan's column, but there are other thousands yet to go. The Draft in Maryland--the Substitute Business. The Baltimore American, of the 27th, notices the arri I did not, either formally or informally, directly or indirectly, at any time, move or suggest that the Governors should interfere with the position of Major Gen. McClellan, or of any other officers of the army or navy. Nor do I believe that any such motion was proposed by any one else. I heard none whatever concerning that