Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-03
Correspondence Of the New York Express.
Movements.
WASHINGTON. November 81. ls6.

WASHINGTON. November 81, 1862
clip the following item from the correspond
ent of the New York Daily Times, of November
both:
SECRETARY CHASE AND GEN. HALLEcK.
The new entente cordlale said to have recently
sprung up between Secretary Chase and General
Halleck gives sincere satisfaction TO the friends
OF both gentlemen
The English of this is, that General Haleck
has given himself over to the radical Abolition
faction.
An important part OF the radical programme
has always consisted in persistent and cunning
efforts to corrupt the leading Generals of our
army Now and then they have found one weak
enough 10 accept the alliance, and thus aid in
riticing the cause of the Union and the Constitu-
ton for the mad and impractical schemes of the
Abolition faction
Especial efforts have been made by both Chase
and Stanton secure the alliance and co opera
ton of Ha!leck IN their work of partisan hate
against Conservatism and Democracy, well as
against all officers and civilians who prefer the
Union, the Constitution and the laws OF the land
to the present Abolition dynasty.
One of the most disastrous effects OF this un-
holy alliance the deposition of General Nc
Clellan. BY this deposition OF great General
when i'm sight of the enemy. and upon the eve Of
the most important battle Of the war. the politi-
cal and private hatred and revenge of the parties
concerned in the plot have been gratihed. But
| the future will soon speak in thunder tones, and
the Vaccination and malice OF these feroclous
and cowardly Jscobins will be exposed Ia the
world. Then. will these men, and their Aboll-
ton allies meet their doom ut the hands OF an
| indignant people Then will they behold the self
ishne.s and the incompetency which now obtains
at Washington.
Genera, Halleck was formerly a Captain of
United States Engineers and was esteemed among
armv officers, not a man OF superior ability
He has never been in battle in his life. aud
is ignorant of all practical rules of military du
4 ties.
Beauregard escaped from him at Cornth. and
by his order Gen McCeans army with
drawn from the Peninsula, thus allowing the re
bells to precipitate their entire army upon Wash
ington, Maryland aud Pennsy lvania; his placing
over his head that Gerry fast General. Pope, and
thereby nearly losing Washington The
strategy OF this man has eliminated, with the aid
OF Stanton and Chase. in deposing his rival a
SECOND time. at the moment he was in the act of
throttling the enemy. If the army Is third
time defeated, which God forbid, and the nation
i again reduced to the brink OF ruin. the public
will awake in earnest to the vllany and ncom-
potency of these plotters at Washington.
| Gen II tlleck has compiled from several Eng
ish and French works on International Militar,
Law" volume; and this simple compilation is
the only thing which entities him to any credit as
a military man
In conclusion we hazard predictions: cabal
with the Secretaries OF War and State and Gen
era Halleck at its head, aud Wilson. Sumner.
Wade. wadsworth, Chandler. Pet. Halstead and
George Wilkes ut its tail. forced the Army OF the
Potomac to retire from the Peninsula, in order to
carry out the Abolition folly of matching the
same army one hundred and fifty INLET overland,
to reach the same destination again.
Now We predict that this same eabal will he
forced to abandon their insane and impractieable
idea. and again approach Richmond III General
McClellan's original mode, viz: by the way OF the
Peninsula with one part of the army. and by the
WAY OF Fredericksburg with the other part. This
will be a bitter pill for the consprators ut Wash
ington to swallow. after the disaster resulting
from their gigantic blunders. but the necessity
knows no law.