Lincoln was constantly frustrated by his generals because they were unable or unwilling to attack and defeat the Confederate army in Northern Virginia. Lincoln clashed frequently with George McClellan, one of his first generals, who was notoriously hesitant to take aggressive action against the Confederates. McClellan constantly overestimated his enemy's numbers and was overly cautious, which led him to retreat before an inferior force after the Seven Days Battle and miss his opportunity to destroy Robert E. Lee's army after the Battle of Antietam.
Abraham Lincoln I believe. However, the first generals he appointed all were fired or didn't want the position. In fact, he actually asked General Lee if he would take the position. Lee ended up going with the South. McClellan was hired then fired the hired then fired by Lincoln. There are a few more in between there. Then Sherman was hired, and so was Grant.
the election of Lincoln and his want to free slaves
Geography, because its well-defended cliffs could not be attacked from the West. But Grant had been distracted from his original march down the East bank of the river, by the intervention of the political general John McClernard, who had raised a private army, with secret orders from Lincoln and Halleck. Why Grant could not be told about this directly is unclear. Perhaps Lincoln didn't want to encourage too much talk about private armies.
He knew Grant would do anything to win the war.
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President Lincoln wanted Robert. E. Lee was his first choice but did not want to because Lee was from the south side and later became General for the South.
Grant. Lincoln said "I can't spare this man. He fights."
Lincoln knew that Grant would do anything to win the war.
Yes. He didn't want to be. But he reckoned he was a Virginian first and an American second. Lincoln had actually offered him the job of General-in-Chief of the Union armies, which he wanted to accept. But he said he would wait to see if Virginia voted Confederate. Unfortunately, it did.
Abraham Lincoln I believe. However, the first generals he appointed all were fired or didn't want the position. In fact, he actually asked General Lee if he would take the position. Lee ended up going with the South. McClellan was hired then fired the hired then fired by Lincoln. There are a few more in between there. Then Sherman was hired, and so was Grant.
He knew Grant would do anything to win the war.
Technically, yes. For example, in spring 1862, there was no General-in-Chief of the Union armies. Lincoln was effectively in that job himself. But he didn't want to be (unlike the opposing President), and he handed over the task to a qualified West-Pointer as soon as he could.
He knew Grant would do anything to win the war.
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Because Lincoln had offered him the top job as General-in-Chief of all the Union armies. Also, he did not want Virginina to secede. But when it did, he declared that his first duty was to his State, and resigned from the US Army to join the Confederates.
For conducting his operations so slowly that some of the cabinet questioned his loyalty to the cause. Lincoln said "If General McClellan does not want to use the army, perhaps I may borrow it for a while."
Lincoln wanted a soft Reconstruction