... purpose, and more tenacious of personal consistency, than would consist with tLe most im- portant national interesta. Lord John Russell is not, as he supposed, and was pained in supposing, open to suspicion, to any suspicion. He is far above it. Setting asile ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY. On going into Committee the Municipal Reform Bill, Lord John Russell proposed that the clause should be taken before any other. His lordship proposed two alterations in this clause. One was, that whereas the law formerly provided ...

... are held, at which Lord John Russell,” Palmerston and his hell crew,” and ** Carlisle and his party,” are most heartily denounced—and the name her Majesty the Queen hissed—avowedly for not manifesting sympathy with the Pope Mr. John Pope Uenes- ...

... time when Lord John Russell was at the Foreign Office, and the intentiona of Russia were unreservedly communicated to the Government of England at that time (about January or February in last year). The ‘'conscience” of Lora John Russell it boldly appealed ...

... Monday a motion of which he had given notice, censuring the conduct of Lord Cowley in corresponding privately with Lord John Russell on important public questions. It was understood that Lord Cowley would be present on Monday to defend the course he had ...

... his modifications in the educational clau.*eB of the factories’ Bill, and they are such nature stops the opposition Lord John Russell, and of all but the small oracles of small dissenting sections in small country towns, whom nothing but the degradation ...

... large attendance of the members of the House of Commons in the galleries set apart for them ; amonst others we noticed Lord John Russell and some of his more immediate followers. The presence of a considerable number of strangers congregated behind the woolsack ...

... new penny publication, called The Pupptl, have little Lord John Russell coaxing big John Bull —as the extra income-tax had been given up—lo something for the Death of Loud Ashburton. —The John Bull, of Saturday night, contains the following announcement ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S OPPOSITION. (From the Times of Saturday.) there were any natural analogy or relation between ' Lord John Russell's motion for Monday next and the «uesticn which it professedly calls the House together to decide, there would be other ...

... require to be told why Lord John Russell has not been able—if unhappily he shall not able—to form any government.” This is not very flattering prospect, (says the Standard.) We predicted from the first that lA>rd John Russell would make the attempt, and ...

... whimpers like a child, each night furnishes fresh proof of the utter want power of these who should be all-powerful. Lord John Russell appears have succeeded in nothing hot in ejecting Lord QranviUe from the Presidency of the Council, and in preventing Mr ...

... most pitiful on record. Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike, stood the Chancellor of the Exchequer, while Lord John Russell menaced the Peers, and was the next morning obliged eat his words, and recant his threat. His threat! In tact the ministers ...