Mr., EVERETT'S SPEECH.
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In relation TO the part of the speech, this day
published--we copy the following from the Boston
Courier.


Mr.. Everett has made most able argument in de-
fence of Mr. Adams and the administration, against
the charges to which they have been subjected dur
Ing the discussion on Mr. Chilton's resolutions. In
ceedlngs Of the government in respect to the pay OF
foreign ministers from It's first organization till the
present time and explained the whole mystery the
expenditure OF the contingent fund and the settle
ment Of certain accounts at the Treasury zUifhout
specifications about which there has been SO much
useless clamor. From the documents cited, it eve
dently appeared that Mr.. Adams had received less
for the same amount oil service, than Mr.. Pnkney
or Mr.. Monroe and that the ac.ouns of Mr. A.
were settled on the same principle were those
Of all other foreign ministers.


The n Y American, on this part of the speech,
-remarks--Two charges especial among the rest,
have been dwelt upon-the large sums received BY
MIR. Adams, in the various public stations he.has
filled, and the viler and lower SANDER of the billiard
table.


10 these two charges as we'll as to several others,
Mr. Everett took upon himself last week, in the able
speech he delivered on the retrenchment resolutions
to reply in detail and certainly no case was ever
more clearly made out, than that in each and every
particular of imputed wrong in these charges there
was nothing but sheer and unqualified fabrication.
We have to Gay given place to these portions OF the
speech, which long they are, we may call IN fair
ness upon those of readers who take an interest
in the reputation Of our public men, and all shoud
to peruse with attention.