

 .Jefersoaa's Mem 6lllS.-- y'he l .ol1fon 4 J las of the 10th January contains a notica of MT. Jeferson's Memoirs. Thefayop. able opinion of the reviewer may hs judged from the following extracts:

 6 sOne of the most delightful parts oI this work, is that which is dedicated la Jcfferson's correspondence with Adam, in his old age. Both of these woFtllliies after playing their parts upon the great stage, having suceessisely flied the ofHcs of President retired to their paternal es. tates, and devoted their declining years to the cultivation of philosophy and and tti ttiIi. belles lettres. What an example of yi,. tue is herei Tie lie Iottoifsa ottoifsae slivide them and tracts of waste and dreary forests yet they fought their battles of opinion over again at the age Of eighty year, and upwards, and sprung to the literar, and friendly contest with feelings.ofre newed enthusiasm. We thought (. Scipio and his cabbages, when we read the account of Jeferson's labors at the plough and the harrow-but the Roman sunk immeasurably in the contrast. <