MISCELLANEOUS. (to the electors of the waieaeapa.) Watarangi, October 6,1870. Gentlemen,— When I addressed yon before, offer ing you my services as one of the Representa tives of this District in the General Assemblv, a large proportion of you had already pro mised your votes to two of the Candidates. Since then, Mr Pearce has declined to accede to the requisition addressed to him, and you are therefore, again free to vote according to your convictions. This being the case, I feel sure of a fair hearing and impartial judgment from you, and have the less hesitation in placing myself in your hands. Within the last few days I have had the pleasure ot meeting many of you both in pub. lie and private, and hearing your views on many important questions. I find them to be so much in unison with my own, that I have the more confidence in coming before you. At a public meeting in Greytown,! had the opportunity of stating my political opinions A full report of what I said has been published from which you will see that I am in favour of rapidly developing the resources of the country by means of borrowed capital; that I look upon well managed immigration as an unmixed good ; education as of the very first importance, and our Provincial Government as practically defunct, and also that I advo cate the imposition of an Income tax. In coming before you as I have done, I have declined to appear as the Nominee of anv particular class; my wish is to represent all classes, and I hope to find that whatever votes are recorded in my favour, are evenly distribu ted through the District. It is my intention to attend every meeting which may take place, so as to express my opinions openly, and also to call upon as many of you as possible. By doing this, I hope soon to cease to be looked upon as a stranger, and if you reject me now, perhaps at some future time I may be useful to you. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, CHARLES PHARAZYN.
