... towards Lynchburg. He is very confident of re- ceiving Lee's surrender, together with the remains of his army. The Richmond Whig, row the Union paper, says the evacuation of the city had been pro- gressing for a month the people, however, refused to believe ...

... but manfully expressed in the House of Commons, first by Lord Palmerstcn. as the repre- sentative of the Government and the Whig party, and then by Mr. Disraeli, as leader cf the great Conservative party, followed by Mr. Bright, who, perhaps, had be not ...