... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Lord, observe that you have the assurance to attribute the fall of the late administration to the combination the landed interest against you; but I beg you to go to Norwich Cathedral and look at the monument Sir F. Chantrcy to the ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Mv Lord.—l that have the assurance f.,1! tin' late administration the combinati.»i i.f l interest you but bog you pa V-mri-rh Catli.' l and li-ofc the Sir !•'. to the late Risbop Norwich, my father, an then reflect the conduct the late ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The Noble Secretary for tbe Home Department has been returned, without opposition, for the new borough of Stroud. Tbe Conservatives exhibited much uneasiness at tbe prospect of bis Lordship's walking over the course, and many were tbe ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The following is an extract from the speech of Lord John Russell, at the dinner given to Mr. Divett, as reported in The Western Times. After proceeding in a fine strain of sarcasm on the conduct of the Tories, and pointing out this ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. April 24, 1838. My Lord, —In common with the other clergymen around me, I have received an official letter from your lordship, commanding me to make extracts from my parochial register. beg to know of your lordship what law has brought ...

... LOBD JOHN RUSSELL. .. . (wont). MAGASINE FOR of execiienee in epecches, Lord Soba ing are most disappois' be has given ‘you on paper, and the promiment position bering the plessare he holds ia the of Commons, on and is that you must have been wisiaformed ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. (From Eddowes's Salopian Journal). What a contrast does Lord John present, both in personal appearance and political standing, to the right hon. Sir Robert Peel. PlaceJ side by side Lord John is quite as much a dwarf in corporeal dimensions ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. (From the John Bull.) Lord John Russell not only a public enemy the We*! cyans, because he the public advocate of Popery, but he a private and personal enemy them. He has* recorded his feelings and opinions— mine enemy ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Lord John Russell has issued the following address to the electors of the city of London : - Chesham-place, June 28, 1847. Gentlemen—Having twice received from you the important trust of representing this great city in the House of ...

... take office, and If the accession of the Liberal party3 was, on the n theory of exhaustion, a matter of necessity. Lord pf John Russell has been re-elected without oppo- la sition. fr The reception of the Prime Minister by his con- ni stituents in the city ...

... STROUD—LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The most lively interest was excited in the tow and neighbourhood of Stroud on Monday, bi the an- nouncement that Colonel Fox was. disposed to retire from the representation of the borough, for the pur- pose of affording an ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. (From the Morning Post.) In discussing, the other day, Lord John Russell's strange freak of standing for the City of London at the ensuing election, we mentioned that indifference to being beaten, derived from much experience of that ...