... ADVENTURE; Mr. John Henry Range, one of the gentlemen who was I carrled away In Mr. Coxwel' balloon, haa fu=rbnhed to the i Aorerr Whig an interesting account of hie adventures. t He says:- E When Mr. Ooxwell proposed to descend he gave -to us t the strictest ...

... working men he asked his fellow working Men what they 1intended to do. Were they prepared for ever to be fed with Political Whig s~oou meat? (Laughter.) Did they not believe that their stomachs were able t ear a more Isubstantial diet? Did they think it ...

... obebata it was the wlah of the Whigs here that there 0euld be a change. That change never could ha&7 'aeeuibip taken plaeeif it had notbeenforthe Conserva*',, (ld cheering.) If suob were the case, he would 'Ak the Whigs now If, in the event of the Co ...

... government not willing to fulf il te pledges of 3859 and '60, When It is a question of Reform or expulsion from office, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of Reform. This In the only effectual mode of dealing with thema, and I hope It will be adopted ...

... under the sanction of legislation I P'P- natural result of men having Power without resosa the whether they were Radicals, Whigs, or Tories pearlie been published a letter from a cisojonary in the islredhaf Jamaica, which commenced with a stateien ?? fae ...

... sprung Into life, perhaps a fair fight will have. a ?? effect uposi the electors. A battle between a Lira on the one side, and a Whig, supported by the Conservatives, on the other, Is a very unequal affair, and we are glad that In this Instance at least a different ...

... of parliamentary reform, but, at the same time, the I or bon, member ought to have remembered that the history rred of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that con. of pledges loosely given and Instantaneously broken. In rica, point of fact ...

... may sum up the condition of par- ties in one brief ?? Whigs and Tories are quarrelling, Republicans are advancing. (Laughter.) Now.I suppose, unless we are greatly mistaken, we know who the W~higs are and we know avho the Tories are, but Lup to this point ...

... broke dlown under what was Oc sidled the coImposites government' of Lord Aberdeen in Arts 1854 ; it broke down under the pm's Whig govern ment of form Lord IPahmerston in 1857; it broke down under the Tory Mr. gvrment-of Lord Derby in 1859 ; and in 1860 ...

... man'to reprea bent them. They have run frantically throughout 'the kingdom seeking for a candidate,' no' matter whether he was a Whig or a Tory, or a compound of both, so long. as he had respectability to recommend him. To show the motley 'array of prine ...

... saw such ftihting as our soldiers did. D. D. PORTER, a ear-Ademiral. To Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy. The picasmocm Whig says :- The unwelcome news of the fall of Fort Fisher, counr wanding the entrance of Cape Fear river, was made known this morning ...

... dismissal. Not only were the Toreie served iu this t fathlon, but recreant Whigs were taught their duty. ( Mr. ADAsr BLACK, of Ediuburgh, after many yeaws I of service as a Whig of the old school, was turned ^ out because Of hli laxity on the questioni ...