The following letters recently appeared il the New-York Evening Post.
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WASHINGTON, March 6, 1929.

 ZNe Hon. John o. Adams, Washington.

 Sir-A friend has placed in my hands new edition of the correspondence between you and Mir. H. c. Otis and others, publish ed in this city, with "additional papers," said to be illustrative of the subject" of that correspondence among these papers is let ter written to you by Wm. Plumer. of New Hampshire, dated" Epping, N. H. Dec. 20, ls2s," in which he says" during the long and eventful session of Congress of 1908 and l8O4, was member of the Senate, and was at Washington every day of that session. In the course of that session, at different times and places, several of the Federalists. Sena- tors and Representatives, from the New Eug- land States, informed me that they thought it necessary to establish separate government in New England, and if it should be f0und practicable to extend 1t 30 far south as to n- clude Pennsylvania; but in all events to es. tablish one in New England" SIC. He adds, Just before that session of Congress closed, one of the gentlemen to whom have allu- ted, informed me that arrangements had been made to have the next autumn in Boston a select meeting of the leading Federalists in New EnglaNd, to consider and recommend the measures necessary to form a system o kOVSTtllUCUt ttb UtO 4NOAtuVsh St"tVos uuu tudl Alexander Hamilton, of New York, had con, sented to attend that meeting" He furthe, adds, "The gentlemen who in the winter 0 1903 and 1894, informed me there was to be meeting of Fedcralists in the autumn of I BOA at Boston, at the session of Congress in thu winter of 1894 and 1905. observed to me that the death of Gen. Hamilton had prevent cd that meeting; but the project had no heen and would not be abandoned."

 In your letter, part of this correspondence dated {" Washington, Dec. so. l82s." yo' say. 1" It was in these letters of 1903 and l8O that mentioned the design of certain leader of the, Federal party to effect dissolution q the Union and the establishment of north ern confederacy. This design had heen for med in the winter of l8OS-4. immediatel. aitrr and as consequence of the acquisition OfLouisiania. Its iustifying causes to thos who entertained 1t were that the annexation of Louisiana to the Union transcended tn, constitutional powers of the Government 0 the Uuiled States" {" This plan" you ad'