 | Walter Herron Taylor - 1906 - 368 頁
...defeat. One battle lost and almost all would have been lost. Lee's army might then have marched, as it pleased, on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,...another organized force able to arrest its march. All of which is very true; all of which had been considered by General Lee. What better evidence could... | |
 | James Havelock Campbell - 1916 - 472 頁
...extorted tribute from wealthy and populous cities, and nowhere east of the Alleghenies was there another force able to arrest its march. The following are...doubt the certainty of success in attacking before the 1gth : "The troops were greatly overcome by the fatigue and exhaustion attendant upon the long-continued... | |
 | James Havelock Campbell - 1916 - 476 頁
...defeat. One battle lost, and almost all would have been lost. Lee's army might then have marched as it pleased on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,...could have levied its supplies from a fertile and devastated country ; extorted tribute from wealthy and populous cities, and nowhere east of the Alleghenies... | |
 | George Francis Robert Henderson - 1919 - 592 頁
...been, he says : ' One battle lost and almost all would have been lost. Lee's army might have marched as it pleased on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New York. It could have levied ita supplies from a fertile and undevastated country, extorted tribute from wealthy and populous cities,... | |
 | Walter Herron Taylor - 1994 - 358 頁
...lost. Lee's army might then have marched, as it pleased, on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, orXew York. It could have levied its supplies from a fertile...tribute from wealthy and populous cities, and nowhere enst of the Alleghanies was thore another organized force able to arrest its march. All of which is... | |
 | George B. McClellan - 1998 - 698 頁
...defeat. One battle lost, and almost all would have been lost. Lee's army might then have marched as it pleased on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,...certainty of success in attacking before the 19th: The troops were greatly overcome by the fatigue and exhaustion attendant upon the long-continued and... | |
 | James V. Murfin - 2004 - 476 頁
...defeat. One battle lost and almost all would have been lost. Lee's army might then have marched, as it pleased, on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,...another organized force able to arrest its march. 38 Then McClellan became more specific with his excuses. His men were fatigued from battle; they were... | |
 | 1887 - 850 頁
...defeat, One battle lost, and almost all would have been lost. Lee's army might then have marched as it pleased, on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,...another organized force able to arrest its march." In this piling Pelion upon Ossa. McClellan has no rival among military writers. His letters during... | |
 | 1887 - 888 頁
...defeat. One battle lost, and almost all woidd have been lost. Lee's army might then have marched as it pleased, on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,...another organized force able to arrest its march." In this piling Pelion upon Ossa, McClellan has no rival among military writers. His letters during... | |
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One battle lost, and almost all would have been lost. Lee's army might then have marched as it pleased on Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New York. It could have levied its supplies from a fertile and undevastated country ; extorted tribute from... 
