Mr. Hale

This genlleman spent the last Saturday and Sunday n tliis city, ard Ieft Monday morning on his way to Washington. He expectec' lolecture Monday nnd Tuesday eveniDgs, before the Lyceums in Springfield and New Haven. Our Presidential candidate is in good heallh and spirits, and leelsdeeply the responsibility of his position. Our friends may be assured that he takes his seat in the Senate this winter, with the determination to do all in behalf of human freedom which can reasonably be expected of a comparïtively young man, nnd a new member, at his first session, who enters that body under circumstances of peculiar peasonal embarrassment, at a time of great national excitement and distraction, and who has nota single party collengue to support him, bul stands in hostility tothe two leading parties of ihe comitry; fs the representative of a radical reformatory m'ovement which aims to overthrow them both. Under ordinary circumstances, sucli a member might well be excused from opening his mouth during the first session, But discarding all considerations merely personal, Mr. Hale will no doubt embrace the first proper occasion to express his views on some one of the vital quesíions which now agítate lhe nation. To those who know Mr. Hale, we need not take pains to say, that he expressed to us his hearty concurrence in all the resolutions adopted by the Buffalo Convention, We make the statement to cnlm apprehensions in the minds of some of our friends who do nol know him. Important professional engagements in the New Hampshire Courts, wil) cali Mr. Hale home for some len days ie the latter part of January. The State Cornmittee will cali our annual Liberty State Convention at Boston, about that time, say the 26th and 27th of January, and Mr. Hale has promised to be present and' particípate in its proceedings. - Due notice will be giveu of the time - Will notsome of our friends in the other New England States meet with us and him?