WoopauRY, February 9th, 1911.
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 Mn. ADAMs,-The Wocdbury Clay Club met last evening pursuant to notice for the purpose of discussing the Tariff question. Notwithstanding a stormy evening, the meeting was fully attended, composed chiefly of young men who manifested much ardor, and no little indignation at the repeat ed attempts to their organization with deris- ion, by the new Tangled democracy of our town It was not that kind of indignation which comes from sense of abuse and ridicule, but higher, nobler and more fearless spirita spirit conscious of its intuitve righteousness and its consequent power to triumph. Spite of assaults at the hand of their enemy they dare speak and act Their speeches in favor of the principles of protection in the present Tariff, showed their political ntelli- gence from higher and purer source than the Columbian Register or Hartford Times. We are clearly in the field with combatants, there are no mountain passes, or over grown swamps where by we can retire if we would. Thank God the field is wide, fiat and dry that nothing can pre- vent fair fight. The Old Babel of our foes IS watching our manGuvres, and from it's chimney a dark, very dark smoke proceeds. Affer the ad- journment of the Club meeting of the Wings was organized to appoint delegates to attend the Young Mems Convention at Hartford. It was resolved that we proceed to the nomination of as many Whig Young Men as the town could furnish, and their names were severally called and enrolled as dcle- gates. They all say they shall go and bring home MGf banner SO that for two or three days during the week of the Convention we shall submit Wood- bury to the hands of Locofocoism-in what condi- tion we shall find it on our return we cannot say probably the stubble will all be burnt. B.

 