JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
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The following notice of this distinguished statesman from the Democratic Review, will be read with interest at this time when he is filling so much space in the public eye. Mir. Adams has been in the service of his country sixty four years.

 Our attention is now attracted to ray Of light that glitters on the apex of a bald and noble head, slocated' ,on the Left of the House, in the neighborhood of the Speakers chair. It proceeds from that wonderful man who in his person combines the agita- tor. poet, philosopher, statesman, critic, and orator-JOhn Q. Adams Who that has seen him sitting beneath the cupola of tho hall, with the rays of light gathering and gland ing about his singularly polished head, but has llkened him to one Of the luminaries of the age, shining and glatering tn the firma- ment of the Union. There he sits, hour after hour, and day after day, with untiring pa- tience, never absent fem his seiI never voting for an adjournment, vigilant as the most Jealous members of the House, his ear ever on the alert. himself always prepared to 10 at once into the Prefoundest questions of State, or the minutest points of Order.- We look at him and mark his cold and tear. fnl eve. his stern and distracted gpze. and couiure up phantOms of other scenes.- We see him amid his festive and splendid halls. years back, standing stiff and awk- ward. and shaking tall military looking man by the hand, in whose honor the gala