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Volume II.
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164

THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN .

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MAP OF THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGNS.

Mm, even for the transaction of ordinary current business, and our personalrelations at once ceased. The impatience of the Executive immediatelybecame extreme, and I can attribute it only to the influence of the newSecretary, who did many things to break up the free and confidential inter-course that had heretofore existed between the President and myself. TheGovernment soon manifested great impatience in regard to the opening ofthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the destruction of the Confederatebatteries on the Potomac. The first object could be permanently attained onlyby occupying the Shenandoah Valley with a force strong enough to resistany attack by the Confederate army then at Manassas ; the second only by