Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-04

sincere sympathy; but the great maratime
Powers not having thought it adyisableas
! yet to act in concert with me, I have been
obliged to postpone to more suitable OPP
poftunity the offer Of mediation, ths object
ofwhich was to stop the. efusion Of blood,
and to prevent the exhaustion Of q country,
the future of which cannot be looked upon
with Indifference" .3s
The Times Paris correspondent says tsthe
impression produced in the better class Of
the French population by the Emperor's
discourse, is unfavorable to the U. States"
THE NEW coMMANDER.
Hooker graduated at West Pointin 1887,
He was aid de.camp to Gen. Hamer in the
Mexioan war, and was breveted Captain
for gallant service. He was breveted Ma.
jor for gallant conduct at National Bridge,
aud Lieut.. Colonel for gallant conductat
EChapultepec. He resigned in 1858 aud
went to California. he offered his services
to Lincoln ut the outbreak Of the war. s.
HOW THE CHANGE IS RECEIVED.
L. The Heruld has an. article Of a colnmn's
length on the change of commanders. It
regrets that Mcclellan was not restored,
but adds that its confidence and encourage
;ment are due to Hooker, and that it gives
it. It hardly supaoses that an early ad-'
vance can be had, as it will take time for
Hooker to get matters. straight, but calls
for forward movement Itsays that three
armies are to be dissipated if the rebellion
is to be crushed. It believes that Bragg.
will receive his quietus at the hands of Ros-:
encranz whilst Vicksburg must fall, inas-
much as it is to be attacked by Grant,
McCIernard and Porter from above, aided
by Banks aad Farragut from below. If.
then, Hooker can take the 'trebeP capital,
it believes all will be safe. In this same
article, it says Greeley has declared that
the war must end by the first ofMay, Uni,
on or no Union. It closes by saying that
| it is incredible that doubts should exist at
Washington of our e.. e. Northern) final
success, and admonishes Lincoln that the
aeas three months will settle, at all events,
the success or ignominious failure Of the
government in his hands,.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald says that the on dit is,
Burnside resigned because Of difficulties
with Hooker. Burnside, it continues, when
he found ha could not not get his cannon
across at Banks Ford, wanted to cross and
offer battle with infantry alone, but Hooker
peremptorily refused. ~ s.
THE NEW CAMPAIGN. .ss5..{
The philadelphia Inquirer says q few
days of new organizations and new plans,
and General Hooker's campaign will open
Itpredicts that he will be the new Desaiz.
Of the modern Marengo. It says each day
| is precious leach week should be made to
tell on the: grand result we want Rich
mond, the control Of The Mississippi, and
other points which We will not name, be-.
fore the hot June sun.
THE NEW PbOGhAMME fOrs OftOSE1Nu oo4
THE REBELLIoN. sas'e q
The Herald gives, as the new programme
of the Radicals, the following:
The principle Of concentration generally
| is to be carried out in all military arrange
ments. Heavy reiuforcements are to be
sent to Rosencrans. Vicksburg and Port
Hudson are to be attacked by forces suf6-
oient for their reduction. Wilmington,
Charleston and Savannah are to be assailed
in succession, and another effort is to be.
made TO reduce the rebelseapital.
All these objects accomplished by lst Of
May, it is expected the Rebels will be
brought to terms. ~,
This portion Of the programme would be.
most encouraging, but for the doubts which.
the sequel involves. From that it is evil vi
dent that its authors do not place much re-:
lance in its success. Thus We learn that
whilst the proposed plan Of operations is
being carried out, secret agents are to be
sent by Government to Europe for the pur-
pose of coming to an understanding with
Louis Napoleon in the event of its failure.,
The intention in that case is to call on
the French Emperor to interfere in favor Of
peaceable separation between the North and
the South, provided such separation be
based on plan of general emancipation in
both sections and proper adjustment of
boundaries. ~ ,=.yl 's
Tt is not believed that the South would
consent, but that its refusal would so dam
age its cause in Europe that it would fail
to secure further sympathy or assistance IN
that quarter. t,s ~
The Rerald's correspondent, writing
from Albany, says that a difficulty between
the State and General Government is iuev-
table; that the National Government has
not consulted Seymour in anything it has
done; never having written to him since
his election, and points to the militia being
called out by Wool as con6rmatory Of what
it says. It remarks that the people are
ripe for revolution and are not to be kept
down by Jacobius, and asks imploringly,
where are We drifting.
Col. R. G. Murphy. who surrendered
Holly Springs, has been dismissed from the
Yankee army.
| ...- ---------.sss~-------- 70. 81.
The Fall of Arkansas Post.
The surrender of Arkansas Post to the
/; Yankee land and naval forces is now fully
/ aanGrnaad hANanfadarata officer WIN left