... LORD JOHN RUSSELL. On the Report of ,k th nwieittee - Q th:e House ?? woo~ pointed teiT tutO t'chprae-. tice of pZayn' the tvyes of- 1 tow; cut'of the Poor &ates; -and ?? eonsii*r 'icke:Mer atzy,- a*W' 4e asines; &a be car-. -rieztin exeuion for .the ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... oposaeartbn ?? was X *ever seriously propsed. to benefit that country bhy-getting rid ;o a part of itszpeople. 3Buti now my Lord John, let me speak, to you- of a paper, inthe shape of a hanld bill, without the printer's name, circulated in the thieklysettled ...

... 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 ...

... TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. MvI.Loon, -London, Aug. 30, IBM The King and the House of Lords have serious cause to fear a that the Ministers have deceived and placed them In a situation, which derogates from that respect and estimation to whichthey s are entitled ...

... 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 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 ...

... ...

... 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 ...

... T) L()1U JOhIN RUSSELL. gs L0IIV,-Ia my laht letter I pointed out to your the rd.IiP ihein r,1rrpicty ot having a civilian whu me a about tile navy placed as at matter of het ead of the Adrnirali v. at IOl nose e.xamine how the board is appeiitedatO5 ...