... 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 ...

... acquiesce in its object and pro- visions. But we have learned from experience never to take for granted any proposal from the Whigs, which profemsss to deal with national institutions, or the liberty of the subject; so we considered it our duty to call the ...

... but as a race in England the old Tory party was extinct. Well if the 'Tory party was ex- tinct, what were they to say of the Whigs- pure, but not simple? (Laughter.) Few Wbigs were to be found. If there were any, they wandered like that bird of which ...

... 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 ...

... favourable to the Federals. Money easy. Gold 49 per cent. premiam. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 165. The Richniond W'hig has the following account of spoils left by the Federal army n-I From every side we bear that the spoils left by General HIooker's ...

... Juarez has left for Comionfort's army, to urge h offensive operations. Is THE SPOILS OF TIE FEDERAL Aamy.-The Richemoad r( Whig has the following account of the immense spoils left ss by the Federal army :- From every side we hear that ' the spoils left ...

... succcss, and vague rumours are current that he has t been reinforced by General Banks's army from. Red i Il river.t The ] icmonad Whig says that the Federal dead a strew the ground in front of the works, and esti- c miates the loss before Vicksburg at 10,000 ...

... Friday evening last. The .Ric/inand Krariiner boldly asserts that it will not be taken, but of this I am not so sure. The W/hig inclines to the belief that it will be, but it will not prove the golden apple that some mad fools anticipate. Cananything ...

... adjournment of the debate. The blending of parties in the division lobbies was almostunprecedonted. Very few Whigs supported the bill, although a Whig Lord of the Treasury, Sir W. Dunbar, and an ex- Equerry of the Queen, General Backley, viyted with the minority ...

... Creek and Black iverBridgo, and say that Vicksburg is closely besieged, the enemy clos- ing in on every side.. The Biehaeino Whig, speculating upon the chances 'of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, ' says. that although their loss would be a great success ...

... the Crown, He would look for a prece- dent in the history of Lord Somers, Marlborough, Cha ries James Fox, and other eminent Whigs, and failing to find one, he would probably shrink from incurring so serious a risk on his own responsibility, We might, therefore ...

... orc tointrfee wth im'durng kelast houra sfbi~~~s ~tteck upon Yiclcsbnrg. ?? - I The very scignificant editorial of the kmsond Whig of g l Saturday. onVicksbsr, is evidently irtended to prepare o ethe public mind for the intelligence, certa~inly~ expected ...