... organs of the great whig at partywhat is the use of a liberal conservative ? (Laughter co and loud applause.) They think that nothing biot a ig thorough-bred whig will ?? of NO, no, n,, 00 laughter)-and that it is to the thorough bred whig party es that this ...

... scheme was stump blarney and id Whig sophism Stripped of word-painting, it meant that ly man, placed in the balance with a mere bauble, should u kick the beam. Would they sit quietly and let their heart In be gnawed out by whig casuists? (No.) Then it was ...

... paring an early demonstration against Lee, who, i they say, was never so well prepared to receive him In as now. The Richmorad W-hig thinks that Grant d has sent troops to Port Royal to co-operate with Sherman. e The latest intelligence from Tennessee reports ...

... promoted. Then the burning of Northern cities began to be called for. It is not four weeks since either that same paper or the Whig strongly re- commended it as a fair retaliation for Shernian's doings at Atlanta. Shortly before the presidential election ...

... as well fortified, also Augusta, and predict to Shernrau a repetition of Burgoyne'a defeat during during the revolution. The Whig says, on the eontrary, We cin't support (? oppose) Sherman. One million dollars worth of Federal stores and 1,000 bales of ...

... will bring into the field the reserves of Georgia, South Caro- lina, Florida, and Alabama, to oppose Sherman. The Richmond Whig believes Sherman's march can be so obstructed as to render the destruction of his army highly probable. The Easqsiirer hopes ...

... Mr. D is8A. . They even take pleasure in deny- ing the reality of a Conservative reaction, while e. they are afraid that the Whig reaction that has D; conveniently thetered them will not last their time. It is from this dainty and dyspeptic class that spring ...

... if he means to carry on a winter campaign. The enemy have removed all their powder mills, &c., from Augusta. The Richmond Whig of Nov. 30 makes the fol lowing remarks: In the meantime, while we do not affect to be a judge of military matters, we cannot ...

... Confederates are waiting for a deve-l lopment of his purposes with an interest equal to l that felt in the North. The Richmond Whig says that Sherman has sent a large part of his army towards Selma, Alabama, and thinks that , this shows a design to capture ...

... the liberty of the nations, the majesty of the empire, and the I rights of the multitude. -fere is the boldest assumption of whig measures of all. What it portends I cannot pretend to say; hut I cannot help thinking that some hazy notion of ra politica ...