... fiahting policy in Parliament and the couitry. I Ctherjri.1 Mr. Perty . folteno said that during the war in China in 1857 Lord John Russell was a-gainst the war. ?? said that we he-ard a great deal too much about thb prestige of England, and that if prestige ...

... bringing out inimcdiateld a volumo on Pinwell and his Works, by br. C. G. Williamson, whose mono- graphs on Richard Cosway and John Russell, R.A., have long been out of prit., and command high prices, The Pinwoll volume will be illus- trated with about fifty ...

... smuggled into the countries they were intended to arouse. In all this there was nothing of which Lord Pal- merston, Lord John Russell, and Mr. Gladstone would not have heartily approved. But in Mr. Cowen, young and obscure, it required some courage to ally ...

... Liberals, with two clonservative candidates a long way behind. The City never had. with the possible exceptioins of Lord John Russell and Mir. Grote, a hoetter representativr, than Nfr. Goschen. He was a thorough man of business, and, what is more, a c ...

... just going off into a nap. He rose like a giant and play-d with hiw subject. mak- tag a most able and ?? speech. As Lard John Russell said apropos to Pitt s young age when he became Prime Minister: : Y, said Lord Jhn somemen areachzo the atuit-bt ofn ...

... titnout o'lice rosy be constitutionally o ioiisibl e. though tihe Duke of WVtllinlgtnul s5a in the Cabinet aruid Lord ,John Russell led the !llouee of Commnions without holding arinF othe-r 0 eust. It will ise interestirig to sre whether an Q ittir for ...

... re- lations. Mr. Russell, as a teetotaler, was not acceptable in circlcs which consider the public- house to be oalmnost a Divine institution. As ajn a:_rarir.u reformer he is absolutely intolerable. Lord Salisbury. s.rs MNr. Russell. cannot ac- cept ...

... Reno, ?? by the Judge. John Francis Stanley. Earl Russell, to M6ilie, daughter of the late George Cooke, of Cumbernauld. (By cable.) | It will be renmcmbiered that the painful matri- emroni.al affairs of Eatrl and Countess Russell wvere b decide in the ...

... Dr. Walters, of New Zea- land. Of the ladies of the family7 Lady Russell of Killowen. her three daughters, her sister, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Frank Russell, and Mrs. Cyril Russell were present; and of the gentlemen there were Mr. Arthur, 3Mr. Cyril ...

... the Dowager Lady Ampthill. th Hlon. Evelyn Moore, Major-General Sir John McNeill, and Cal ttsin F. Ponsonbv. The Qiueen was received at Netley by Lieut.- General Sir Baker Russell, ?? Comrns~ding the Southern District, and his Staff. A Guard of Uis Lour ...

... Beleourt, M.P.; Mr. iewvitt Bostock, M.P.; Lion. Senator Allen; Elon. Sinator Druummond; lion. ienstor Sir John Carl- ing, ?? P.C. ; Sir John Bouriniot, ?? , Clerk of Parliament (Hon. Secretary); and his Er- c-ellerncy the Hon. tsnr Oliver Nlowat. S-C ...

... johin Horn, one of the t injured men, says that he saw Russell's wife on the t ground, and Russell bending over her with his open Y knife in the act of striking her. Ere rushed a to interfere, and Russell turned round and stabbed Kim behind the left ear. Other ...