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state concerns. He denied being re-
p0dlator-who expected him to own to
it, Does he think no one can rccollcct
back to 1912 He was then an arch re-
pudiator, no matter what he may now
say. Look at his bill. The wings, he
said, We're as much rcpudiators as he was
How came they then to enact laws, and
tax The people and proceed promptly to
paving the interest OF the debt. He
dwelt strongly on the reception of cou-
pons and certificates in payment Of taxes
as rarudiaion in port-not so; 40 holder
need part with either save when he
chooses. But that fimsy preteM for a
comparison of the wings with him.
self, viii end on the lst Of October next,
they not being recciycablc after that time.
His rigu race calculations Were not worth
StraW--hc counted millions after mil
lions on his finrcrs ends, but his figures
lied cmphaticalIy. He did ''so in" for
cheating the creditors of the state-hc is
a repudiator, and it is too late in the day
to deny it.


In this part Of his speech he made
some decided hits apparently, which
drew down tbnndeying applause. ''Fellow
citizens, said he, how could I be a re-
pudiator and advise the people not to pay
the tax when my name was on the col
lector's bond" This was considered a
knock-down argument, and regular
&ampcdc-as they say when drove of
mules set to kicking-iollowed, inter-
mingled with great shoutings? How
wonderful, Did they not know that his
repudiating bill released the obligation
on the face Of that bond, and that by it
he freed himself from responsibility. 1t
was a perfect gull-trap and took admira-
bly,.


In reference to rcpudiating meeting
in Easton-John Harris a whig, since
appointed to Office by Gov. Pratt, was,
he said, chairman of it. We happen to
be informed on that point. John Harris,
formerly L. S. Treasurer, was always a