... OF THE'END. (From the Spectstor.) The retirement of Lord John Russell to the Lbrds I teaches is the melancholy lesson that Whigs- are hot jwnmDrtal. Tlhe lode bwhg aveL led the Liberals of. Lflg'ui4u .sr many years, in the ineviifable zontr e- things must ...

... at hlasb a generatlon. In the course of. Pr' tpa littler mre thl, .two.. yjare, oever, - tha: great pa , ajorlty. which the Whig party had secured in the pO firset Refbriaed .-a~rllament bad dwindled awray and | bu become fuaworkable, and in the-latter ...

... who so closely n connected iimeelf'with the unfortunate Qduen Caroline, and oe is 'brother to Vice-Cbancellor. Wood. He'is' a Whig in is politics, and what, perhaps, kept 'down his majority a good oti deal,'wasiliis refusal to go the length of voting for ...

... offices. No party can afford to fand its stand on, past Achievw in ts, and to be Offilcered entirely by veterans ; and both Whig's- and Pseelies mnay find o ut when it is too late how en-' -tirely they have-been dependent on the great per- saonal popnlarity ...

... cor la recsiip wlh r I btsve' riet weith, iiht only is this ' hall, 'but ia,,er Ijo i! t ,t -the pre cincte of Dover throp~h whig~lh Bae~ seduig % heart-as bold ind Ashard asd the Olhiali a uj.rscr' :,oraie Asudi- (a laugh)-that could .rjnen~~o~z po th ...