| Peter Smith Michie - 1885 - 606 páginas
...during the campaign. Some of our corps commanders are not fit to be corporals. Lazy and incompetent, they will not even ride along their lines ; yet without...attack the enemy, no matter what their position or what their numbers. Twenty thousand of our killed and wounded should to-day be in our ranks." But it... | |
| James Harrison Wilson - 1904 - 166 páginas
...enemy's entrenchments knowing neither their strength nor position. * * * I am very sorry to add that I have seen but little generalship during the campaign....enemy, no matter what their position or numbers." As the assault on Cold Harbor was a general one, it follows of course that it must have been ordered... | |
| James Harrison Wilson - 1904 - 144 páginas
...enemy's entrenchments knowing neither their strength nor position. * * * I am very sorry to add that I have seen but little generalship during the campaign....enemy, no matter what their position or numbers." As the assault on Cold Harbor was a general one, it follows of course that it must have been ordered... | |
| Franklin Spencer Edmonds - 1915 - 396 páginas
...said to him : "I am sorry to say I have seen but little generalship during the campaign. Some of the corps commanders are not fit to be corporals. Lazy...to attack the enemy, no matter what their position and numbers." This comment aids in the understanding of Grant's dependence upon Hancock and Sheridan... | |
| 487 páginas
...he wrote again: ". . . some of our corps commanders are not fit to be corporals. Lazy and indolent, they will not even ride along their lines; yet, without...enemy, no matter what their position or numbers." (Peter S. Michie, ed., The Life and Letters of Emory Upton, New York, NY: D. Appleton, 1885, 108-109.)... | |
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