... man like Lord John Russell to make a gratuitous offer of friendship, and then fly from it, as he did, without the slightest reason for doing so. We believe that Lord Londonderry had an opportunity of speak- ing his mind to Lord John Russell at Devonshire-house ...

... LADY JOHN RUSSELL It ?? us very deep regret to announce the alarming ill- ness of Lady John Ru-sell. According to a communication w hich vve received late last night from our Brighton Corres- pondent, it appears that her Ladyship has been seriously ill ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL MT Loao-It is but seldom that, in the wreck of cha- racter, private or political, a man loses absolutely all. Some one redeeming quality-,ome stray solitary virtue is generally found to encumber him in his fall, if it be only that ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir— l have read with great pleasure the remarks on some passages of Lord John Russell's address to the electors o South Devon which were contained in your paper of Sat ...

... commanding influence in the return of a proportion of Members. Now, the first question I would put to Lord John Russell is this, whether the Lord John Russell, who now enjoys the lucrative and not very laborious office of Paymaster ofthe Forces, is the same person ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. A fortnight ago the following iaquiry was addressed to Lord John Russell through the columns ofthis paper: — TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRIGHTON GAZETTE. Sir — Through the medium of your paper permit me to ask one question of Lord John ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL My Lord— Your friends and admirers have pronounced you to be a great man ; and, although neither a friend nor an admirer, I am not at all disposed to dispute the propriety of their judgment. Shakspeeare (like yourself a dramati 4 ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. -Sir— The public Journals inform me of your Lordship's extreme vociferation on all motions for Parliamentary Reform. Tbe wisdom of the nation instantly discovers all motions ofihis epular tendency as merely calculated to keep up ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL Bill the. more ?? to repeat this question - - What class of men ban be satisfied with this pl-fn of Reform ? Your Lordship wHI not say that it js the sixty Members whom you so unceremoniously expel the House— nor the sixty boroughs ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL, (concluded.) My Lord — Are you simple enough to conceive, or hardy enough to contend, that the mere circum- stances of place can make an action, vthich is one and the same in perpetration, and possibly fatal con- sequences ; both ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL, I'ni up, my Lord, lo all your rigs, Your object's very plain, It is an effort of the Whig«, Their honour to regain. JOHN BULL. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of C-.auf.vc-, the Duchess of Saie. Weimar, &c. visited the Prin- cess ...

... TO LOQD JOHN RUSSELL. My Loud — The name of Russell is familiar to every British ear, from the contrariety of character its possessors have displayed. Virtue and vice, inte- grity aiid profligacy, iadepemlence and servility, have succeeded in as quick ...