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... anyfing, being satisfied that wherever they may camp for le night a plenty of blanke's and overcoats will be four.-Richmond Whig. IPLOMATISTS AT SEA.—Sir A. Paget, and the Secre tary)f the Mission, Mr. Kirkpatrick, have just had a oarfw.escape from drowning ...
... General Jackson's funeral took; place at Richmond on the 12 th with great demonstrations of sorrow, and respects The Richmond Whig says that since the death of W ash- iDgton no similar event; has so- profoundly and sorrow- fully impressed the people of ...
... which is said to number 1^' was making a firm resistance. General captures were 6,000 prisoners and 74 gu°9' 0$ The Richmond Whig, speculating chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson says that although their loss would be success for the North, and a cruel ...
... with the same result. Indeed, nothing could excuse or explain a wan t of success on the part of the defence. The Richmond Whig of the same date says:— The enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. Hi« dead strew the ground in front of our works: our ...
... with orders to fire night and day as rapidly as they could. He also sent gunboats up to Yazoo City to destroy it. The Richmond Whig, speculating on the chances of Vicksburg and Port Hudson falling, says that, although their loss would be a great success for ...
... the same result. Indeed, nothing could excuse or explain a want of success-oil the part of the defence. Again, the Richmond Whig of the same date says:— The enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead strew the ground in front of our works; our ...
... of success and vague rumours are current that he has been reinforced by General Banks's army from Red R ver 1- The Richmond. Whig says' that the Feder&l dead strew the ground in front of the works, and estimates the losa before Vicksburg atrlO,0(W).; r': ...
... 6cnetrul cluS. The Northern Whig says that the Heroine, one of the steamers plying between Belfast and Bangor, has been sold to an agent of the Confederate government. The Queen has given Prince Alfred the order of the Garter. No official notification ...
... dissatisfaction is expressed by the Southern generals with Pemberton's military operations against Grant, and the- Richmond Whig says it is rumoured th^t Gen*ral Johnston has taken his sword from Pemberton, and placed him under arrest. Colonel Jones with ...
... Ireland a govern- ment who was not acquainted with the wants and condition of the people; they had a number of an- tediluvian Whigs ruling the country, and it was no wonder that amidst the many difficul- ties with which Ireland had to contend she did not ...
... prosecutied by Mr. Cargill and his friends. The Conservatives are very confident of the success of Mr Cargill It appears the Whigs feel the doubtfulness of their position* as they are calling out lustily that they are badly jockeyed. The principles they ...
... Opinions of the Southern Papers. An editorial in the Richmond Whig says:- The news from the south-west continues to be of the most cheering character. Nobly has General Pembertoa vindicated the confidence placed in him by President Davis. From all accounts ...