... of Lord John Russell, is to give compensation for losses sustained by Canadian rebels engaged in M. Papineau's conspiracy in 1837. Nov', in what light can sucls an t enactment be regarded, other than as an indemnity to traitors? Lord John Russell and Air ...

... the House should subsequently think proper to suppress it. It has been often stated, that the resolution moved n by Lord John Russell, on the carrying of which in the affirmative Is Sir R. Peel though t it his duty to retire from office, was a n1ere do ...

... Bowles, and Mr D'Israeli; the advocates for the original ice- tion,-Itfessrs Houme, and Cobden, Sir Robert Peel, and Lord John Russell. Lord.G. Bentinch, eagerly launch- ed into aiwide ocean of statistics hIut was by no means conclusive irn all his infercnoes; ...

... rash decision on the abstract principle embodied in a question of this eindl hMr Grladstone was of the same opinion. Lord John Russell refused to give assent to either proposition. He argued that the rate was a fixed burden on property, one nuder which it ...

... leaving it to be got over hurriedly at s the close of the session, or put aside till another year. t On Monday week, Lord John Russell moved the usual s sessional resolutions, which were agreed to with some t slight verbal alterations. Mr Milner Gibson, ...

... general fooling of the country,. and it is satisfactory to find our Government giving it expression. On Monday wleek, Lord John Russell stated in the House of Commons, that Ministers had no in- tention whatever of interfering with the form of Govern- ment ...

... Lans- downe, the Earl of Clarendon, Lora Auckland, Lord Pal- merston, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, visited Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Down- ing-street. Lord Palmerston proceeded to the Palace to have an audience of ...

... and also against Patrick O'Donoghue, for treasonable practices. It appeared to be the general understanding that Lord John Russell would attend as a witness, pursuant to the summons served upon him. Upwards of 400 persons are said to be in attendance ...

... brought forward by Lord Johnt Russell. Itis rusnored that Mr Stanley is likely to. be appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, in lieu of Lord Althorph who does not, however, quit the Governent; and that Lord John Russell wvillsucceed Mr Stanley in the ...

... under the consideration of the Government, his lordship withdrew his resolutions. THE PUBLIC BUSINESS.-Oa Monday, Lord John i Russell explained at some length the state and progress of the business before Parliament. Of the measures re- lating to Scotland ...

... warmer intestine fend in the camp of the Opposition than any' which is likely to arise between the followers of 'Lord John' Russell' and-Sir'Robeirt 'Peel. Thedetermined Fresistance offered by' Lord G. Bentinck and his band to any- thing like free trade ...

... of the amount required to pay the ] dividends, &c., is not a course that appears to be generally approved.-Globe..e Lord John Russell will start for Dublin in a day or two. He goes not to supersede, nor to control, nor to direct Lord Clarendon. The man ...