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In relation to Mir. Adams late letter, in favor of Dutee J. Pearce, the New York Star says:-

 "We are convinced, from this letter, that with all tie talents, the admitted talents, and integrity of MT. Adams. he is nevertheless under the control of some disappointed feel. ings-that he Is now in favor of MT. Van Buren's election to punish those who pre- vented his election as Senator in Congress. But the true inference of his present change it is but fair 10 surmise, may be found in his hostility towards the South, and his deter termination of throwing the Presidency, 'soac and foreuer, north of the Potomac, no matter on whom 1t falls. In this view of the subject MT. Adams goes with all his original friends; for, without reference to the candidates, the North generally have had their eye on Mr. Van Buren, as the most likely Of taeir men, to gull tho other sections of the repubhc.n