... LORD JOHIVN R USSELL. Appearances indicate a renewed intention on the part of Lord John Russell to abjure politics, and quit for a considerable period the country he has served se long. The announcement that the noble member's establishment is broken ...

... England. They have selected Lord John Russell. Another proof of the mere personal ambition and selfishness which actuate Lord John Russell! When the Government courts and is again threatened with defeat-when Lord John ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. R[oM THNr XAM5INgR.) The natural and rightful head of the Reform party in ?ogland met with a reception on Thursday, at the London. Vavorn, worthyof his many splendid and unrivalled ser- does to his country. No difference of opinion ...

... LORD? JOHR .USELL . rzobably the moat har esmember of-tha G'rtatBritiah nobility at the present moment iE.Lord John Russell. By placing the little lord In the Foreign Office, the wily Pre- mier has deprived hm of every excuse and opporthsity for dabbling ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL, TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SIB,-In common with all admirers of conotitutionaj and consistent patriotism, I rejoice to See the noble manner in which you are defending Lord John Russell against hi, unprincipled detractors. A co ...

... which now enables Lord John Brsseil to hke his rightful place among the foremoast in rank, as he ?? ever been, ia iltellect and patriotism, In the land. Lord John Russell will retain in his earldom the illustrious name of Russell, to which he has been ...

... LORD JOBN RUSSELL. (From the Scotfss) A ?? of public opinion in favour of Lord John Russell is apparent from recent succesaive articles in the Eoglist press, and from other manifestations. Lord Pan- mure, on the late occasion, eulogised hiii ancient ex-leader ...

... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. I -LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Lord John Russell is about to seek the calm and dignified repose which tired legisla- tors find in the House of Peers. The eleva- tion of a statesman of his stamp from the People's Chamber to that ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. the he TO 0, L. RITCARlDO, EiSQ., CfluiitAAN t or LoRD T30 cst Rl'SSE.LL'S ELECTION COMMITTEE. on Sin,-You have solicited my support for Lo I a John Russell in the forthcoming election. Although I I to lordship and myself are not agreed ...

... successfully weathered the stonn. Let all due credit be given to him. But sup- port of Lord John Russell does not involve opposition to Lord Palmerston. Lord John Ruosell declares himself prepared to give Lord Palmerston a general but indepen- dent support ...

... brought matters to the crisis which resulted in Sir R. Peel's resignation, and Lord John Russell being sent for. The misrepresentation and detraction to which Lord John Russell has been exposed is well illustrated by this ignoring y of that most signal service ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. TO TIER EDIT0 OP TEE DAILY N3 ,. Sil,-If Lord J. Rtissell had acted more frequently on his own convictions, and then, in spite of political friends, party consIderations, and London socltyi had stood manfully by them, he would have ...