Considerable exception has been taken, by sevc.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}



raj of our contemporaries to the terms OF MIR. Ev
IERETT's Address to the King of Span on the pre-
sentaon ot his letter OF credencc as Minister OF thu
United States to that nation. We cannot but thinh
his language has been rather harshly censured. i
should be recollected, that it is the duty of nation!
to cultivate amity, one with another, and that 1t i:
more especially the province oil Ministers abroad tc
observe all usual couresies with the nations TO whom


hey are deputed in amity, by their own govern
ments. In doing this, Mr.. EVERETT has no more
than followed the example o, his immediate prede-
cessor when he proiessed respect Tor the person o
the King o. Spain and oil his family. Not TO do So
on such an occasion, would have been an absolute
breach OF the rules Of civy and good breeding,
which would have done no credit 10 Mr.. EVERETT,
and might have essentially prejudced those G. ca,
interests which he is employed to negotiate upon,
and respecting which We venture to say, he will be
found sufficiently tenacious, if we may Judge from
the sample we have already seen Of his diplomatic
spondence with another power. There is no
danger, we believe, OF either the dignity or the in
terests of the United States being compounded in
the charge Of Mr. EVERETT lie is gentleman
OF rare accomplishments and Republican principles.
His compliments to the monarch Of Spain and his
amily drrogate no more from this character, than
the usual address Of :" Sr,'' a. the beginning, or oil
Your obedleut servant, at the close of letter of
business, would from the honor Of a private gentle
man.


AS, however, Mr. E's. Address has been crcula
ted with Gibraltar translation, somewhat naccu-
ate, we have thought it proper to search out and
p' a copy oil il, which is undoubtedly suthen.
Ic, and which will be found in another part OF this
paper. 1t will he more than Just to Mr.. E. be.
lore he is blamed, to compare the language OF this
Address, according to the version of it, with
hat Of other Ministers Of the United States who
have had similar duties 10 discharge.


Nat. Intel.
address Of Mr.. EVERETT, Minister Of the United


States TO Spain. on presenting to the King his


trtters Of crederce.


TRANSLATION


SIRE: The President of the United States Of
America has done me the honor to appoint me their
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penipolenary
near your Majesty, and has directed me to present
you this letter OF credence. l venure to hope tina,
your Majesty will receive me With the same kind
ness which you have always shown to my predeces-
sors. Without possessing equal personal claims to
your indulgence SHALL al least, endeasof to merit
1t by dschargng the duties Of my Office, far as
may be, in a manner agreeable to your Majesty.
The President has also directed me to assure your
Majesty, upon this occasion, OF the sincere respect
and good will which entertained by the Govern
ment and people OF the United States for the august
person OF your Majesty for your Royal family, and
for the nation under your Government. The Pre-
sident has no other wish than to concur with your
Majesty in adopting all suitable measures for main-
tanning and extending the amicabe intercourse that
already exists between Spain and the United States
The geographical position OF these Two countries
invites them to carry active commerce. which
tends, IN its turn, TO encourage the industry and
promote the welfare of both. Placed, as regards
some OF their most valuable possessions, in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of each other, they seem to
have been intended by nature for friends and allies
The Government Of the United States will use all
proper exelions for giving effect to these benevo
lent designs OF Providence, and they have reason
to doubt that corresponding sentiments Of amity and
good will are all iet by your Majesty.


The President has entrusted me with full powers
to settle with your Majesty's Ministers the ques-
tons which have lately arisen between the two Go.
vernments. shall think myself truly fortunate if
my feeble Efforts should be Of any service in arrang.
ing these differences the satisfaction and adyan.
tage of both paItes.


pray your Majesty to allow me to offer you,
personally, the assurance Of my perfect respect,
and my bes, wishes for your Majesty's welfare.


LaW --Fhe following decision was made by the
Supreme Court at the late Law Term in Wor
cester:


"A principle, Of some importance, was settled in
relation to parents and minor Children and az 10 the
night OF the iormer to wages earned by the latter
and we understand the Court to have decided, that
wherever paren. permits his child to contract for
wages without interfering to claim them, he there
by loses his right, not only to recover such part of
the wages as may have been actually paid to the
child, but also 10 any part which may remain un-
paid that he cannot maintain an action for the
subsequent earnings Of the child; and the child
only is entitled TO receive them TO his own usc free
from The parents control"


Nearly all the women Of the Grecan Islands can swim.