... OF THE JOURNALS. LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND THE REFORM BILL. ( Frost the Press.) Lord John Russell has staked the fortunes of the Whig party, and his own fame, one remodelling of the llouse of Commons. He has done this after deep thought and long calcu:ation ...

... too politically profligate to escape reprobation. I You say you are neither Whig nor Tory, and, for once in I your life, you speak the truth. But you were a Tory and you bee n Whig, and you are now a placeman ; and you would hold that place of yours as readily ...

... urged to proceed by the Whigs and Conservatives, upon dividing the Tories and securing the Radicals at the same time • but the unlucky event occurred of a firm combination Of Tories, and a split among their own friends the Whigs and Peelites, to say nothing ...

... party leader. . . This is a mistake. It were no unworthy distinction to • niche in history as the last and greatest of the Whigs; and that distinction Lord John Russell will achieve. But be has the integrity and courage of a true statesman, as well u the ...

... Ellice.—We have been pained to find the Latne of this excellent and upright legislator freely associated with the body of Whig malcontents who conspired to stop the new Reform bill. It has been fastened upon in this connection by several of those persons ...

... in a new ceastitnency to redress the truckling, time serving, shuffling polio of the old. (Applause.) They must be neither Whig nor Tory when the strnegle came; then only eonsideratiou should turn upon the question, Protestant or not. At this stage of ...

... The week has been singularly interesting for Ministers. Both parties in that august conclave have put their foot in it, the 'Whig-radical ingredient, as aforesaid, and the Couservative element, as fellows. Lord Aberdeen being asked by Lord Derby by what ...