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u a correspondent suggests that the Speech
OF HENRY CLAY at Raleigh ought to be read at
the next meeting of every Clay Club in the
country. We second the motion. Let the
Speech of JonN VI. CLAYTON be read likewise, If
It has not BEEN We have repeatedly urged this
course upon our friends. Give noiict that on
such an evening Mr.. Ciay's Speech viii be read,
and be sure you have a good reader then on the
next regular meeting, AIr. Clayton's Speech ;
follow with the best elementary exposition Of the
Tariff Question then Texas and SO on. By ta-
king this course, and pursuing it faithfully, many
Wings who have little taste for reaGing at great
length will be rendered familiar with our argu-
ments, while men OF undecided politics and
even moderate opposers viii be attracted to our
meetings, while they would shun or be rcpclled
by speeches OF different character. Think
of IL