... Liberals. They were huddling together like cattle in fear of a thunderstorm. They saw that tbe day was come when the monopoly of Whig representation was to be overthrown. They had recently been parties to a most scandalous attempt upon the privileges of tbe ...

... to the memory of General Stanewall Jackson, and to hold him up as an incentive to the Confederate soldiers. The codicumond Whig ?? was a sad! day in Richa peond. On Sunday afternoon the report of Gea. Jackson's death was 'current, but though preceded ...

... himself and the rector of the parish (the Rev. G. Drury). Just as George 111. remembered to forget to ask the chiefs of the Whig opposition to din- ner, so Brother Ignatius has preached to say that iv obedieuce to the holy mothor'of his soul, the ...

... more than once has thrown his columns upon the very mouths of our artillery.” The Spoils of the Federal Army. —The Richmond Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left by the Federal army :—“ From every side we hear that the spoils left by ...

... the revenue raised without any controlling power on the part of the citizens. The Spoils of the Federal Army. —The Richmond Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left by the Federal army:—“ From every side we hear that the spoils left by ...

... articles upon the position of affairs at and near ticksburg. They evidently anticipate the worst in that qdarter. The Richmond Whig is very severe upon the rebel Government for placing General Pemberton, in command at that important point. It says:- The ...

... Grant in the South-west had caused great anxiety amongst the Confederates, and one of their leading newspapers (the Richmond Whig) says that the enemy, having possession of Jackson, has got into the rear of Vicksburg, and can cut off all supplies from that ...

... Vicksburg. They evidently anticipate the worst in that quarter. THE FEDERALS AT THE CAPITAL OF MISSISSIPPI. (From the Richmond Whig, May 18.) Affairs have become very critical in the south-west. Grant’s army has taken possession of the capital of Mississippi ...

... however, be s Sf aDy ad U9traent that can expected to satisfactory and permanent diminishes daily The T FEDERAL ARMY, Richmond Whig has the following account of almost mfinite quantity of overcoats knap'LckT and bankets An idea of the spoils may be gathered ...

... name of its trustees. There must be judgment, therefore, against the plaintiff. The Spoils of the Federal Army.— The Richmond Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left by the Federal army : — From every side we hear that the spoils left ...

... inside and out, remaining there the whole night in the rain, when the (truck all the way to Richmond. This is too b&cL—Rtohmond Whig, , May 12. GENERAL LEE'S ADDRESS. TO HIS ARMY TTaad-nuarters Army. Northern Virginia, May 7th, low. General commanding expressed ...

... Grant in the South-west had caused great anxiety amongst the Confederates, and one of their leading newspapers (the Richmond Whig) says that the enemy, having possession of Jackson, has got into the rear of Vicksburg, and can cut off ail supplies from tbat ...