 | George Brinton McClellan - 1864 - 280 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he could fall back upon other positions, and fight us again and again, should the condition of his troops permit. If he is in no condition to fight us again out of the range... | |
 | William Henry Hurlbert - 1864 - 344 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he could fall back upon other positions and fight us again and again, should the condition of his troops permit. If he is no condition to fight us again out of range of... | |
 | George Brinton McClellan - 1864 - 150 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he could fall back upon other positions, and fight us again and again, should the condition ot his troops permit. If he is in no condition to fight us-again out of the range... | |
 | United States. War Department - 1864 - 256 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he could fall back upon other positions, and fight us again and again, should the condition of his troops permit. If he is in no condition to fight us again out of the range... | |
 | William Henry Hurlbert - 1864 - 324 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he could fall back upon other positions and fight us again and again, should the condition of his troops permit. If he is no condition to fight us again out of range of... | |
 | 1864 - 808 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's mam army, for he could fall back upon other positions, and fight us again and again should the condition of his troops permit. If he is in no condition to fight us again out of range... | |
 | William Swinton - 1864 - 44 páginas
...it is true, bat not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he -could fall back upon other positions, and fight -us again and again, should the condition of his troops permit." A tactical victory in the field, the compulsory retreat... | |
 | George Brinton McClellan - 1864 - 256 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he could fall back upon other positions, and fight us again and again, should the condition of his troops permit. If he is in no condition to fight us again out of the range... | |
 | 1864 - 808 páginas
...it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction of the enemy's main army, for he could fall back upon other positions, and fight us again and again should the condition of his troops permit. If he is in no condition to fight us again out of range... | |
 | Evan Morrison Woodward - 1865 - 372 páginas
...FIELD. SELLING CIDER. MARCH TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK. CAVALRY SKIRMISH. WASHINTON vs. DAVID OP OLD. FOR the proper elucidation of the subject it will be necessary...communication from Washington to Richmond, through an enemy's country, was impracticable. A direct attack upon Centreville would have been productive of no other... | |
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... results would be confined to the possession of the field of battle, the evacuation of the line of the upper Potomac by the enemy, and the moral effect of the victory ; important results, it is true, but not decisive of the war, nor securing the destruction... 
