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];
urges McClellan to pursue, [86];