... be so pledged, and if the Conservatives would come forward the next election, and tell these gentlemen, and especially the Whig County Members, If you will not vote for the abolition of Church-rates will not oppose you; then in case the measure should ...

... which the The tense lid to-day am rearsally heavy, bat minairietl few Weida Owl who thontideep. Men about eases of importance Whig over of ths undefeaded camas to doom% elm end oempied ,early three boars, and it was late, therefore, before the M ir M pretest ...

... dissatisfaction is expressed by the Southern generals with Pemberton's military operations against Grant, an d the Richmond Whig says it is rumoured that General Johnston ha. taken his sword from Pemberton, ■ and placed him under arrest. The Petersburg ...

... still holds out, and that the Federals had been frequently repulsed with immense slaeghter. The correspondent of the Richmond Whig estimates the Federal dead, strewn before Vicksburg, at 10,000, and the Confederates spoke confidently of being able to maintain ...

... with him to Paris. He is about, however, to leave behind Tir m , e P atn phlet, in which the conduct [of Lord Ward (whom the Whigs made into Earl Dudley because he can catry three elections for them) touching the refusal of the opera-house to the manager ...

... Great dienatiafaclion expressed the Southern Roners! with Pemberton’s military operations against Grant, and the Richmond Whig says it is romonred that Geo. Johnstone ban taken bis sword from Pemberton, and placed him arrest. The Petenbnrg Express, of ...

... fortifications of the P r de d with months’ supplies all kinds, and can only forced to surrender when these exhausted. The Richmond Whig of the 25th says “ The enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead strew the ground in front of our works ; our estimate ...

... is expressed by the Southern generals with General Psmbcrton a mihtery operations against General Grant, and the Richmond Whig says it is rumoured that General Johnstone h« taken bis sword from General Pemberton and pW him under arrest. The Peltrtbvrg ...

... summer with the same result. Indeed, nothing could excuse or explain a want of success on the part of the defence. The Richmond Whig of the same date says— The enemy has been foiled- in all its efforts. His dead strew the ground in front of our works; our ...

... confident cf success; and vague rumours are current that he has been reinforced General Banks’s army from Red River. The Richmond Whig says that the Federal dead etrew the ground in front of the works, and estimates the loss before Vicksburg at 10,000. Northern ...

... with tbe same result. Indeed, nothing could excuse or explain want of success on the part of the defence. Again, the Richmond Whig of the same date says;—“The enemy has been foiled all bis efforts. His dead strpw tho ground in front our works; our estimate ...

... dissatisfaction is expressed by the Southern . generals with Pemberton's military operations against Grant, and the Richmond Whig says it rumoured that . General Johnston has taken his sword from Pemberton, , and placed him under arrest. • Jones, with the ...