20 tue Editor ofhe .Adeocaie;
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 STR-It was with some pieasure, l say inserted in the columns of your paper, a few a eeks since, col SEyiEN's extraordi- nary speech, delivered in the House of Reprcs ca4a tivcs on the 9th ef January last, in relation to tho charges preferred, by me, against Judge Johnson. was glad 10 End, that you were giving this strange congressional document, which our Dcle- gate intende ed as an explanation ofhis con duct on the subject of those charges to 4lrc public that they might know something Gf his course and the motives and princi- Htes whici, govern h;n. 1t was treating tim and the public both fairly. From the tenor of tisis speech, which is q phenome- uon---a soveity-as well III morality as in politics, and from the inuendoes and ln- situations contained therein, l feel that no apology Is due from me, for offering some remarks in reply 10 lt.--unaYoiaaolc ao@ senco from this place, on professional ou- siness, for the last three weeks, has pre- vented mo from attending to It eaNier.-- Longer todelay a response, to this ebHlii tion--this oyerhowing Of OUT bcfFgqfe 5 eloquence-his vulgar wit-(an accom- plishmcnt rather to be acquired Tn the gambling honse, than in the schools of morality and virtucl--iis covert slapder-- lis public aentiment; this 3'ieb compliment Gnd. acl of Justice to that country hy wh'o' Lehas been so utnch honored, would be tf abandon my ownJrights, secnred ID me .t ol every principle of our yalaahleinsttt4'ioh' ItwouId be more, 1t would be an lneNcu sable neglect on my part, of the ieeilhgs number of highly respectable ge"ue men, who had independently given m' their statements, under oath, ef tact which they know 10 he true, and whlc' statements, they know and visited wouh ba submitted to the accused, fine desre' it. The object of all in doing tlils' vas

 hope that some reform of the gross aohse pracsisod hy .nLge Johnson, ID his cour.s and which extended their effects to th whole community, could be effected ny n removal. If was not done to sgratily an feud or private quarrel between 'uas Johnson and myself, or any oi lne VT uesses. If any such feud has esistea ai where, l have not known It. All 'he o' iections made to him were to his co'uu' as q pab!ic oilioer--no private injury di connected with his office, was eonpiain of. The charges have been fully talo o

 fore the public, none of them embrace private feud or quarrel--ail the testimo1 given, related to those charges ana not inr else. Yet our faahfut Delegate n

 Iabored in his speech, with hls maro' faced eAroateru, tn ascribe the whole

 private feud and personal dislike. mt

 pity his feeling of moral frg'Fl~- "'