Yes.
On March 11, 1862, Lincoln relieved McClellan as General-in-Chief and took direct command of the Union armies.
On November 2, 1862, Lincoln named Ambrose E. Burnside as Commander of the Army of the Potomac, replacing McClellan.
George B. McClellan
Yes, Lincoln appointed him Commander of the Army of the Potomac and replaced him twice.
Eventually fired him. "If General McClellan does not wish to use the army, perhaps I may borrow it for a while."
Lincoln's response to General McClellan's command was that Lincoln relieved McClellan of Command.
President Lincoln appointed Major General George B. McClellan to general in chief on November 1, 1861. He replaced the retiring General in Chief Winfield Scott. Lincoln relieved McClellan of his title on March 11, 1862. McClellan was not in Washington DC at this time. He was in the process of organizing the Peninsula campaign. It is written that Lincoln did not believe that McClellan could hold his position as general in chief and conduct the Peninsula campaign at the same time.
Abraham Lincoln defeated Democrat George McClellan in the election 0f 1864. Lincoln won 212 electoral votes to McClellan's 21 votes, and Lincoln beat McClellan by approximately 403,000 popular votes.
General Grant, it was not McClellan because he voted against Lincoln in the election. Lincoln 212 McClellan 12.
Yes. Try reading some of McClellan's letters to Lincoln. They reveal a lot. McClellan was all talk, no action.
Yes. He'd lost his patience with McClellan, who moved too cautiously and missed every opportunity.
Failed to pursue with any vigour, and allowed them to get back to Virginia. Lincoln finally lost patience and had him replaced.
Yes. Try reading some of McClellan's letters to Lincoln. They reveal a lot. McClellan was all talk, no action.
Lincoln