... under the sting of defeat and the inspiration of Jeff. Davis, had been “stuck in the mud between Tuscumbia and Horence,” as the Whig put it, Sherman demonstrated the fact that had one army too many for the rebels. Quickly dividing bis forces, a perfectly ...

... ship shall altered ; with that determination will found the means compel the change. RESOURCES THE CONFEDERACY. Kir.llMOXl* WHIG I>KC. 22.) The idea has been expressed abroad, ami studiously ‘■'teed the North, that the resources the Confederate as to ...

... enemies, but only condition that its efforts are guided by some calm wisdom and conducted on a consistent plan.” The Richmmd Whig of Jan. says:—“Three of our contemporaries seem to be engaged in a controversy as to whether it would or would not better to ...

... taken the responsibility rejecting it. But the bill was not dead, but hail again taken shape, and the Tories, well as those Whigs who were like Tories, had uncomfortable feelings—so uncomfortable that it came almost a shiver (laughter). What apparition ...

... yields up its successes to those who will take such hazards and will thus pay the cost.’’ CONFEDERATE ACCOUNT. The Richmond Whig ol the 17lh inst. contains the following account the capture of Fort Fisher: •• The unwelcome news of the capture of Fort Fisher ...

... Irishmen with want self-reliance, and assume that government had no responsibility whatever in the matter. Governments, whether Whig or Tory, were too much inclined go into partnership with Providence these matters. If harvests weie favourable and abundant ...

... Doily Sews says that Lincoln does not peace, but is preparing for a vigorous campaign. Richmond papers are very warlike. The Whig says there is thought of yielding or failing, but it demands it Congress puss the necessary army bills without delay. The h ...

... CAPTAIN SE.M.MKS. The Richmond Whig the ulc «ays : —“Captain id in Kichmumi. learn from the Charlotte Bulletin the 14lh insl. that thid comniamler addressetl the citizen of Charlotte last evening at Trebar Hall, in brief but cheering speech. After un ...

... The,,, will, reg.-ird to the will. If tb. prison., journ, a. Mr. Ju.uce 0 Br.en could not tini.h that night. ,e u. Mr. Carey, whig declared did not n any cont „ lt , „ , V may have nv»u„d.r.tood Th. court was accordingly adjourned. • tbs. the limila of h ...

... very Ugh »“‘h wsiurt.ies in England and Wale* But so great had ,lie several incumbrancm ►|.ec,ned or relerred M« excellent Whig. His attention was directed to I ..certain what the value it tl.ere were any prior charge upon the ea.t.|. evei ||w ~e „j partita ...

... the that Dublin. He made espeeml reterenm to the conviction of i!, foundation of charges against a certain number I'' th tlie Whig Secretary for Ire- couple of small boys, he called them, at fjd.oril. _ men (hear, hear), ami witnesses were examined us inf ...

... noble Cells, the bravest men in the world, were reduced this eountry bloody code exterminating laws, framed bad and merciless Whig Government (groans) They brought in one law by which tenant farmer could hunted from his home on giving him a six months notice ...