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... WHIG v. CONSERVATIVE FINANCE. ( From the Press. ) Finance bas always been a stumbling-block in the path of the Whigs. Their desire to obtain present popularity has involved the country in much un- necessary expense. Consequently their ascendancy since ...
... de- velopment of bis purposes with an interest equal to that felt in the North, though in a different spirit. Tbe Richmond Whig of laat Wednesday says that Sherman has sent a large party of his army towards Selma, Alabama, and thinks that this shows a ...
... an oaily demonstration against General Lee, wbo, they say, was never so well prepared to receive bim at now , The Richmond Whig thinks General Grant has sent troops to co-operate with Geoeral Shermnn. The Richmond papers statu -that a portion of Gen. ...
... mention- ed. After tbe defeat of Lord Derby's administra- tion, in June. 1859, it was thought necessary by the heads ofthe Whig party to take, some of the more advanced Liberals into their ranks, and to Mr. Milner Gibson was offered the presidency of ...
... aad up to 1841. under the Melbourne ministry, aa. Chief Secretary for Ireland* where be wa. universally beloved. Wheat tbe Whig, came ag.ia into powar in 1840, ba wee appointed Commissioner of Woods snd Forests, sod succeeded LordCampbell as Cfc-ea*Uur«f ...
... bring into the field the reserves of Georgia, South Carolina, Flori- da, and Alabama, to oppose General Sherman. The Richmond Whig believes General Sherman's march can be so obstructed as to render the destruc- tion of his army highly probable. The Enquirer ...
... the publication of which would «• thrill the popu- lar heart with joy or not, we have been unable to learn. The Richmond Whig of tbe 24th ult. says :— ■ There seems to be nothing definite from Georgia. The prevailing opinion, based upon all the informa- ...
... enemy had effected a landing on the Coosawhatcbie below Pocotaligo. m_ y had not been able to re ~ h the railroad. The Richmond Whig ofthe 10th inst. says ;— Through the courtesy of a gentleman to whom we hsve been indebted heretofore for a similar favour ...
... of East Tennessee a. f ar as Kaoxville, Loyal tesi- dents held a meeting to protest against the mea- sure. _ . The Richmond Whig reports that General Price is within striking distance of Little Rook, Arkansas. General Sherman has laid waste a portion ofthe ...