urges McClellan to pursue, 86;
his order ignored by McClellan, 87;
writes McClellan a blunt letter insinuating sluggishness or cowardice, 88-91;
replaces McClellan by Burnside, 92;
his extreme reticence as to his motives, 92-94;
attacked by Copperheads, 95;
criticised by defenders of the Constitution, 96, 97;
harassed by extreme Abolitionists, 98, 99;
denounced for not issuing a proclamation of emancipation, 99;
his reasons for refusing, 100-102;