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... at Trowbridge rU, or all events with head on his shoulders. THE FEDERALS AT THE CAPITAL OF MISSISSIPPI. (From the Richmond Whig, May 18.) Afftira have become very critical in the south-west. Grant's army has taken possession of the capital of Mississippi ...
... Baker’s Creek and Black River Bridge, and say that Vicksburg is c.osely besieged, the enemy dosing on every side. The Richmond Whig, speculating upon the chances Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that although their loss would be a great success for ...
... immense success for the North, and perfectly justifies the enthusiasm into which Washington was thrown by the news. The Richmond Whig, as anticipating this great reverse, inculcates the duty of never yielding while the great Southern armies are able keep the ...
... applause). should like put it in another way. These people had found out that he was fit for the poet, but those wretched Whigs had never seen it, and they must therefore sum that they were a most misguided set people.--Sir Arthur resumed his seat amidst ...
... 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 ...
... looked upon the Charity Commissioners as a gross Whig job—(a laugh)— and he believed that there was not a single commissioner, assistant commissioner other official connected with it, who was not a Whig. This Wing to, how was it likely that further power ...
... attempt to legislate Ireland, and asserted that it did not command the confidence of any portion of the but few antediluvian Whigs and jS. AKE h atated that a strong feeling of disaffection against Government existed in Ireland, chiefly account of the u ...
... country upon the subject of the Irish Church—a subject which was formerly made the stalkiog-horse and stumblingblock of the Whig party, but which now formed little interest for the Treasury Bench. was far eaaier for the Government read lectures the Emperor ...
... bothinood out P*ili»oient, character fur the (rr Vcstcnlay .' ,!‘ f *eruhh C I ‘w,« ld MwaUow any Govm.- uerSy”^ merit, be it Whig or Conoeevatiee, to a> far they did ABcric;llW were held former tern:«. firindinff in 1832. pomted out the inaccuracies aad ...