The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-18

the radical Abolition faction. His
crime was persistent refusal to second
the cause of negro emancipation.
Tho World says the news fell like
the sound Of passing bell, and every
lover Of his country was startled as
from dream of hope by these strange
and sudden tidings. ,Ta1 ...a..
The Tribune says, teo late to save
his friends, and not late enough to save
his country, the President relieved
Mcclellan from command Of the army
of the Potomac. Hisintimate friends
and trusted counselors were nearly
all, at heart, opposed in tho unqualified
discontinue of the rebels, ..-.. ....
The Times says it is a melancholy
satisfaction to learn that the President
of the United States did not keep Nc.
Clellan in command of the army of
the Potomac from any lack Of conf
dence in his capacity or fitness.
The Philadelphia Ledger says tho
feeling there is one of general regret
that the act was done In face of the
enemy, and upon the eve of q battle.
When his officers assembled at head.
quarters to bid him adieu, the only
toast offered by Mcclellan was quite
laconic, "To the army of the Poto.
mac" #..... ....' ... ...... .
Burnside on assuming command,
! said 81 accept control with the stead.
fast assurance that Just cause must
prevail" He has ordered all absent
| officers to return to their commands
Immediately. His headquarters are at
Warrenton. ........... ............
Hunter returns as commander of tho
Department Of Carolina.
At public meeting held at Oldham
the resolutions offered calling on the
English Government to recognize the
Confederacy, were declared carried.
The meeting is represented 10 have
been An uproasious affair.
Gold in New York on tho 10th was
1873. . ... ... .......# ....r .. .r
| A Washington dispatch of the 10th,
says that no apprehensions are enter.
tanned Of foreign collision, unless it
grows out of the course of England in
allowing privateer to be fitted out in
her ports TO prey upon American COM
mcrce. :.. ..-..... cd .r.... ...I.
RICHMOND, Nov. 15.
The enemy. has numerous fleet in
lower James Rivcr, in tho neighborhood
of Brandon Bar. nr. .5 aa.ar. .#.t.
| One hundred and twenty six of tho
enemy captured by eleven Of our cav
airy at Snychers Gap, last Saturday,
were brought to this city last evening.
| A letter written by Gent. Halleck
to Secretary Stanton shows that Hal.
leck, on the first of October, advised a
forward movement, and on the sixth,
promptly ordered it. Neither of these,
movements having been carried out, it
is inferred that this led to the removal
of Mcclellan. . mo-. aqs ....... u
| The Washington Chronicle says tho
removal of Mcclellan was the result OF
long and patient consultation on the
part Of the higher military authority,
and must be regarded purely as a mill.
tary question. The necessity for &C..
tive operations in Virginia had become
SO imperative, that for reasons which
appeared conclusive, the change was
made. ".' d. '''
The New York Herald says, McClel-
Ian had fallen victim to the machina
tions of the radical abolition faction,
and his objectionable crime has been,
, his persistent refusal to make tho cause
, of the Union, secondary to negro emsn.
: cipation. bHa {J.eH..gaI #..t .,a-
The British cabinet meeting was not
held on account Of the non appearanc.
Of Queen Victoria, who was detained al
Brussels by boisterous weather. The
| British Parliament, which stood al
journed 10 October 25th, was formally
prolonged until the 18th of November
AT a public meeting in Oldham, En-
3 gland, resolutions were offered calling
l on the Government to recognize the
T, Confederate States. An amendment
was offered declaring such recognition
0 impolitic ard likely to result in a wal
q with the North. After some uproar
:. -.oo,uJ;,,.a tl> ,,,ntinY