But McClellan was still king, and the country was a long way yet from that vigorous war policy which alone could save it.
George Julian: “But McClellan was still king, and the country was a long way yet from that vigorous war policy which alone could save…”
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Julian reflects on the political climate during the Civil War, criticizing McClellan's leadership and the need for a more aggressive war policy.
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The tyranny of industrial domination, which borrows its life from the alliance of concentrated capital with labor-saving machinery, must be overthrown.
He carried his religion courageously into politics, and while arraigning slavery as the grand rebel, he also severely criticised the management of the war and the Border State policy of the President.
He hated slavery with the animosity of a regular Puritan, and when he talked about it everybody listened.
The case affords a strange commentary upon the principle of historic justice.





