... editorial pavagsmph :- We are informed that Mr. Seward hos tendered his resignation as Secretasy of State. Our informant speaks positively, and adds that the iresignation was suddenly determined upon, and . ill probably be accepted. ,! CHkRLLSTON, SOUTH ...

... attend that night- t .the last of them at hilf-past 12-he was obliged to ask the t rindulgence of the meeting. He mustnot speak at any great il tlength, but he cordially concurred in the resolution, which I contained two distinct propositions; first, ...

... recently at purchased an estate within the borough, and to this circum- at stance allusion is made in his address, where he speaks of a- having taken means for the protection on the spot of :helectorawho vote forbim. Mr. Dent is in London, and iq A prevented ...

... steadiness was the leading characteristic of its markets. In some few instances the comparison with 1861 ig unfavourable, but speaking gene- rally, fluctuations kept within lm ts unusually narrow, and made 1862 very like iSOL We are glad therefore to be able ...

... commerce end .e of production which will yield large benefits 3- in the future, and, at the same time, making the fortunes, so to speak, of its l- greatest dependency. The ignorant and the timid *e at home, and the supercilious and envious abroad, d had deluded ...

... which the I leisured and refined classes have worked their -way, it was the turn of the common people, the sons of labour, to speak ; and at Manchester they have made a good beginning. Perhaps no speech could be more eloquent than the patience with which ...

... French f King, wrote a treatise upon a subject with which we are not concerned, but he bad occasion in the ecourse of it to speak of the feelingwhichprevailedin this country of England between the rich and thu poor. In that treatise he said that the poor ...

... not dwvsll to-day upon that selfish view of the matter. It is the last day of the year. It is holiday time, and I shall not speak of lessons: but I would rather take the other view of the subject. I Seated around. ?? and New Ifear dinner-table,a the governess ...

... many instances he has yied. Sampson Lagger, tue detective, might have r assisted effectiely in tracing Lady Deadlock ; he ev speaks exactly the same dialect, and is just as le preternaturally acute as the gentleman emtiloyed pa for that purpose ; and as ...

... de ha Gueronnibre's journal, with prudent caution, hastens to express au opinion that all this might be without, strictly speaking, any violation of the constitution. But it thinks that if such a deroga- tion from ordinary usage could be for a moment conceived ...

... almost uses the same words. Probably we should prefer the phrase international morality ; but the Queen's Advocate, when he speaks of universal justice, means nothing more. In the few pages which he devotes to this special subject he treats it, like M ...

... Mr. Billington, and was used for the manufacture of smallwares. One end caught fire, but the damage will be, comparatively speaking, slight. The sight when the fire was its height was mostpicturesque. Regent-road Bridge seemed the most favourite spot for ...