... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Lord John Ruhei.l, it must be confessed, has proved himself exceedingly indiscreet; there can doubt that he has also been unfortunate; and we are firmly persuaded that, to some extent, he has been ill-used. It would be idle to over ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. (From the Times.) Lord John Russ ill and Mr. Horsman seem to have determined that, come what may, neither the original vice in the position of the Government, nor any additional discredit that they may contrive to inflict upon themselves ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. (From the Bpeo»a*or * Th« Journal has taken 30ms share in the diseassioa of the measures-that have been accomplished since we have not unfroquently given free expression t > a sense that less was done than opportunity permitted; yet ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. cannot ranked among enthusiastic admirers of the late Premier ; but little have we joined indiscriminately in the attempts that have been made, in quarters whence better might have been expected, run him down. While have acknowledged ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL RESTORE!*. The Palmerston Ministry have made capital start the performance of the clever feat popularly, and perhaps vulgarly, described as killing two birds with one stone.” By the appointment of Lord John Russell to act as Plenipotentiary ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON THE WAR. The banquet *Wen the Lord Preeident of the Cuancg by the Members of the Corporation and the Magistracy of Bristol, took place in the Merchanta’Hall in that city, oo Friday erening week. The Mayor was in the chair, nr. rounded ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL AT SHEFFIELD. Lord Jons his visit Sheffield, Friday week, preside at the annual meeting of the Ragged School, was recehed with considerable enthu/a*in. In reply to addreM from the Town Council, Lord John said— ou may confident that I ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND ITALY Assuredly, during the whole course of the arduous and difficult struggle for Italian unity, which must all trust is well-nigh consummated, we hare had little to complain of in hesitation or want of firmness on the part of Lord ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON ITALY The despatch from Lord John Russell to oar Minister at the Court of Turin, which we print m another column, has been strongly commented on by both the extreme liberal and some of the more mod. rate of our contemporaries ; and ...

... MR. LAING AND LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The fag-end of the Parliamentary Session is doing little either to redeem the faults and shortcomings of its beginning and middle, or to elevate the character and position of our public men. On Friday week, Mr. Laing, ...

... know what owe lord John Kussefl. their chief author. It is not in tuMtlaml «th!“‘. where love of religions freedom the cbaraclera- He, that Lord John Russell can ever received tat with the deepest reverence (cheers). Turning to Lonl John the Provost said ...

... DEPUTATION’ TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL THE TEA DUTIES. WeJnfflay. Sir Thomas Birch nml Mr. Cardwell, merntx for Mrerf.iol, arc by the fullowi'.i ccntlpn Mc»r». William Chrirtophcr Kwseon, uii'l Edward Brodribb, behalf of the mercantile interests of Lirerpool; ...