... latest LORDS PALMERSTON AND JOHN RUSSELL. We have the best authority for stating that an important movement has taken place amongst the leaders of the Liberal party: Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell have agreed to lay aside their little differences ...

... measures of Lord John Russell and the principles on which Mr Disraeli seems prepared to treat the question. For our part we entirely share the perplexity this most interesting subject. Convinced are that individually Lord John Russell and Mr. Disraeli ...

... that his financial statement would be made on Monday next. A disoussion followed on the Government of India Bill. Lord John Russell suggested that the best course would be to proceed by way of resolutions, to be moved and discussed in a commmittee of ...

... Some progress was made in coramittee on the Church of England Special Service Bill. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-—WEDNESDAY, Lord John Russell moved the second rcading of the Oatlis Bill, on which a di-cussion ensued. Sir F, Thesiger did not object to the second ...

... party to bestow on the people, with the House of Obstructives dead against them ? Would the bills of Mr. Bright, of Lord John Russell, Lord ralmerston, either of them were power, pass this session or the next That of the Conservatives will pass instantcr ...

... was that of a Secret Committee. Sir G. C. Lewis suggested the abolition of such & committee, and was supported by Lord John Russell and some hon. members who have had Indian experience. But Lord Palmerston, Mr. Vernon Smith, “and the Government were of ...

... first reading, from the imputation of endor:ing, blindfolded, the provisions of the intended bill, and as strongly as Lord John Russell and Mr Roebuck, reprobated the deplorable weakness and impolicy of permitting the French Minister’s impertinence to go ...

... this occasion were Sir E. B. Lytton, who characterised the bill as being audacious, in-complete, ill-considered ; Lord John Russell, who made an able specch in support of the measure ;Mr Disraeli, who contended whatever might be the object of the bill ...

... by the idea that he hints in friendly tones that Lord John Russell himselfis the very man to move the said resolutions—a responsibility which that noble lord warily declines. In his turn, Lord John is broadly accused of being actuated by inveterate hostility ...

... besides, there were many ladies and gentlemen in various parts of the building as spectators, Letters were read from Lord John Russell, Mr. Cobden, and others, expressive of regret at not being able to attend. Mr. Biight’s speech on Wednesday dealt more ...

... reasons for adocating or opposing a Reform Bill. It is possible that 1e silence of the country which has disheartened Lod John Russell may not always coutinue, and that the» may one day be reason enough for altering the castitution, if clamour be a reason ...

... OF NAPOLEON 111 The Morning Adrertisrr declares that can state in the most positive terms, that Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell are in possession of facts which prove, in the mort conclusive manner, that Louis Napoleon has not only burned, hut foDy ...