--A correspondent of the
Atlanta Register, speaking of the difficulty between
Bene.
Longstreet and
McLaws, says:
‘
Gen. McLaws received a peremptory order from
Gen. Longstreet to proceed at once to
Augusta and there report to the A. & L. General at
Richmond,
Gen. McLaws made inquiry as to the cause of this order, when he was informed by
Gen. Longstreet that he (
Gen. McLaws,) has disapproved of the course pursued by himself ever since he left
Chattanooga for
Knoxville, and even all subsequent movements.
That his disapproval of the
commanding General's movement was creating discussion, and for the good of the service he would relieve him from command.
This is to be lamented.
This army parts with one of its most gallant commanders and most officiant officers.
Gen McLaws has distinguished himself in many a hard fought battle field, and to be relieved from his command, who are so much devoted to him, is nothing less than a calamity.
if the
General did from
General McLaws, it is nothing more than what a great many others did, and that on reasonable grounds.
General McLaws leaves with the best wishes of the army.
He left here yesterday for
Augusta, Georgia.
’