directs Hooker to obey Halleck, [145], [146];
appoints Meade to succeed Hooker, [146], [147];
urges Meade to attack Lee after Gettysburg, [149];
angry at Meade's failure, [150];
his letter to Meade, [150]-[152];
annoyed by Democratic proposals for peace, [152];
refuses to receive Stephens. [153];
annoyed by inaction of Rosecrans, [156];
urged to remove Grant, [161];
refuses to disturb him, [161];