Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

Iitbe a,..uut # tho New York Hr7J
clr--pari.at TO bl credited ,ber, mu
hav, .a qul- frlshet in Virginia on the
lo.h. Ihc out-lnurins OF fears 20 the army
az rae removal "a Gen Mcclellan. lau=. have
raied ih. banks of nIl streams ez.eg. those
Of tal 7.5y i,r,e-. class. Weeping ou So
large s,lls u.v.r before was witnessed on
this continent. Two columns % ;te H-rl'f,
in a.e.-. tvIe, ar9 occupied v..a description
arl rl.c.aas aa the mau7uiul -c-a-s oi the
o,ea-I.r. ~ g, 4hsa hundred thou-aud
soldiers l,l~s hel ara ia -ri. tonight.
.UaI De f.r-s.1-8 90 csai.nl7a. 5isa. 81. Cr.ra1.
would ut 3auited have wen rlo-ieas victory ovcr
Tie rllsl E.uy. Oar troops we're never DO better
cul-l-i.l .Iqa --cF are now, never more devoted
] tn Mcclellan, tl1 never more uuNious .o dEtt
l1er Dis ls.i-r-liP, aIi determined % cru ID she
/ r,dtl'f.1 with one .,rsld decisive blow. feit
s1 c.-l lent, be said, in touching tous 'tt1f we
would lave been victorious And 10 an deeply
syrrit- i--l Ei.l tis General in t-is cE7-c Jon
oi regret
Mcclellan hid en- immediate
interview vit1 Burnside. when tEc s1r-oviuI i--
teii-erce was disclosed. 7, j. diGculr 90 decide
tle noble 2en who had grown up go be intro. D..
soldiers uateT him, or burnside, 90 assume tLc
fearful responsibilities which were ttus u1,1
Tc-Je1'y placed uro1 hin. Tears c.ursei down
! Ncclelsu's classic features, aui Burnside, vi b
his stout heavy frame. criovei like a s.r-av =
cAui. There iacy sat and Wep-.'
" Burnside, relas'au; to part with him saou,
urged him 20 remain little loucer-tLe interest
Of tue country demanded that he should "Weil, ~
said Mcclellan, % some cGiceTs around biu, Ia
cmaIn just as long ss Burn wants me- " SO you
son's,' replied Burnside, for If yea 30 vau viii
main with altcstther.' Everybody felt that
yesterday was very unsatisf1ct.ry suuity.-
sorrow, dis ipp0 .ItMe1t and doubt were depicted
/ On every c5uutenance. Throughout tie day -
/ cers kept themselves 10 their teuts. u,aequ1r-
/ tsr1 locked dismal s7i deserted"
Hiy.us piled up the agony according T.
/ the most approval style Of misses boarding
Correspondence. throughout ali the f5aTal
! Il-aaes. he rings u to the awful hour o.
daTar.uie:
N,~ We witnessed the most affecting scsus
Of ell. Until this moment It hardly seemed
that their isvosits general could leave them Bur
now he going fToG smoug them-he lad al-
ready gone. I moment that they fully rsailf i
IL gii those soii RS, animated BY one universal
impulse. ran after him, some weeping aloud, sId
shQutet n the N Ost touching ana appealing man
uer. Fetch him back, fetch him back :" and
I Oh cone back 70 rs, come back 70 u. Nee o.
/ Jan -
/ T.a5s. tsaIs. t-sfs are the accompaniment
Of ,Lis dirgIcal letter from beginning % end.
90 Tie sorrows Of wertcr" are nothing TO
! tie sorrows Of tine writer We take it that
whether at Warentoa or in the HsTeis''
attic when be vrote,he must ihavs taken d
cup too much,-in shOIt. that be was
msudliB.
Al this de,uss Of dIivel appears iu the
H.yad,of course, for political efisct-io raise
"a hue and cry against the President lJr ro-
moving Mcclellan and We notice ia the
R.ya'd 9i the 18th, that after maxim. that
General the oqual Of Washington in sener-
sl.hip and patriotic devotion, it asserts that
Z "hi, removal was political, hot military,
necessity, and vas intended to Offset the con-
ssrvatiye tiiumphs at the elcc,.on-. and it
( predicts that he will " either again lead our
armies OF be at the bead OF the nation"