appears better than McClellan in campaign, 69;
yet makes bad blunders, 69, 70;
stands alone in failure, 71;
remains silent, 72;
allows Halleck a free hand, 73;
his reasons for appointing Halleck and Pope, 74, 75;
decides to reappoint McClellan, 81, 82;
shows sound judgment, 82;
places everything in McClellan's hands, 83;
indignant at slight results from Antietam, 85;