Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-12-06

election of President and Congress, which
is to he held Immediately after the French
evacuation is consummated 1t is expected
that the newlY-elected Liberal Government
will then call upon this Government for
military support, and the presence of the
Lieutenant General has especial reference to
this contingency. The subject will be full
ly presented in the forthcoming annual mes.
sage of the President, which is now in
course of preparation. While it is denied
By the Administration that this movement,
taken without consultation with the French
Representative here, is intended to embroil
us with that power, it is universally admit
ted in diplomatic circles that there is se-
rious danger that such may be the result,
unless the conduct of Messrs. Sherman and
Campbell is exceedingly prudent. The
wish that the affair may end in foreign
war is openly expressed by the more vio'
lent Democrats.
- In the Washington kilograms to the
Northern press, we find the following para
graph in regard to "Old Iron Works. "
"Thaddeus Stevens has taken his old
quarters Oh Capital Hill, and to-day re-
ceived large number of callers. He has
prepared bill for immediate passage to
regulate the removals from Office. 1t is
more stringent than Senator TrumbulPs, and
provides that no one rejected by the Senate
shall be again nominated or appointed to
any Office for three years. Mr.. Stevens re.
ceives daily hundreds of letters from all d.
rections, urging him to stand firm, and fear
not He says be was rather Conservative
last winter, but is now Radical, and expects
to continue 30 the remainder of his days
He converses with the greatest rapidity and
olearness, and, except iu the feebleness of
his frame, one would suppose him to be not
over fifty. The idea of attempting to bar.
ter with the South to buy from them what
be considers Congress has the right and
ought to demand is very distasteful to him,
and the advocates of universal amnesty for
universal suffrage will 6ud in him bitter
and effective opponent He does not con.
slider that the Southern States are needed to
ratify the constitutional amendments, and
that when two.thirds of the twenty six
States now represented have ratified the a.
mendments, be considers them carried.
- The crop of young lawyers seems to
be good one. Last week the Court Of Ap-
peals turned out the following batch:
LAw.-Robert Aldrich, G K Anderson,
c. R. Bolton, o N. Butler, B. K. Charles,
W. D. Clancy, R. D. Cooper, H. Coviug,
ton, James Y. Culbreath, E.. K. Dargan,
J. F. Dargan, Benjamin E. Dixon, A. W.
Dozier, James Dudley, T. Stobo Farrow,
John F. Fricken, VT. Gary, E. H. Gra-
ham, E. P. Harlee, R. R. Hemphill, j. NJ.
Johnson, B. M. Jones, W. NJ. Kirtou, John
K. Law, Thomas J. McCants, j. G. Nc
Kissick, j. D McLucas, T. P. Milliard,
Thomas D. Mernaugh, j. c. Mills, Julian
Mitchell, F. J. Moses, jr., W. NJ. Muoken-
fuss, C. G. Pinkney, H W. Rice, E. F.
Simpson, c. Smith, F. D. Smith, Angus
tus T. Smyth, John F. Spearman, L. E.
Stubbs, W. Symues, S. R Todd, A Van
wyck, W. Vauwyck, jr., George W. Wells,
T. P. Westuorelaud, W. I. Whaley, j. 0.
Wilson, j G. Witherspoon, w. II You
mans.
EoU1rY.-W. H Brawley. George L.
Buist, R. K. Charles, W. D. Clancy, T.
G. Dargan, W. J. Gayer, E. P. Harllee,
Isaac Hayue, W. G. Keith, W. W. Kirton,
D. D. Mccall, j. D. Lucas, Julian Mitch
ell, James B. Moore, Thomas E.. Moorman,
W. NJ. Muckenfuss, W. Pope, John Pres
ton, jr., W. h. Rice, R. Seigling, j. Wis.
tar Simpson, W. j. Singletary, W. T.
Smyth, W. R Spearmau, E. F. Stokes, J.
W. Stokes, Augustus Vanwyck, j. 0. Will