... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... west bank of the river. His transporation is al on the river, and must cling to the river banlks. (Telegrams to the RichmondZ Whig.) MoBiLE, May 25. A special despatch to the Evening News, dated Jackson, Ma~y 24 (Sunday, says firing was hea'rd till nine ...

... wife, and then put it into his pocket. AiOoTrIsI STEAMER FOR THE CONFEDERATE (.OVEsuNMENT.-BELFAST, Saturday.-The Northern Whig of this morning says the Heroine, one of the steamers ply- ing between this port and Bangor has been sold to an agent of the ...

... his own views on the impor- tant matter which had convened them together. He viewed the subject not in the spirit of Tory, Whig, or Liberal. Ilis own opinion was that in matters of government all men who bad the good of the country at heartI had a desire ...

... representation of this county, Mr. James O'Brien, D.L., of Ballinalacken, the nephew of Judge O'Brien, is to offer himself on the Whig interest; and if so, that Sir C. O'Loghlen and The O'Gor- man Mahon will withdraw in his favour. It is believed that, should ...

... Ireland, and asserted that Ministers did not command the confidence of any portion of the people, but a few antedilavian Whigs and enorgetio place-hunters. Mr. BLARE stated that a strong feeling of disaffection against the Government existed in Ireland ...

... the subject of tbi a the Irish Church, at subject which was foriucily made the im( stalking-horse and stumbling-block of the Whig party, I hut whicl now found little interest for the Treasury Bench. en I, It was far easier for the Government to read lectures ...

... agitation in Ireland, for he did not believe that the feeling of Parliament or the public would now allow any Government, be it Whig or Conserva- tive, to go as far as they did in 1832. He must re. mind the Heouse that recently the question had always been ...