I petition your honourable House to institute some measures for

the repayment of debts incurred and Sydney Smith, Petition to Congre . When Pennsylvania and other States sought to repudi ate the debt due to England, the witty canon of St. Paul's Our young people are educated in republicanism ; an [Sydney Smith] took the field, and, by a petition and let apostacy from that to royalism is unprecedented and imters on the subject, roused all Europe against the repudi po ible. Jefferson, Correspondence, II. 443. ating States. Chambers, Eng. Lit., art. Sydney Smith. 3. [ cap . ] The principles or doctrine of the Rerepudiatet (re-pu'di-āt), a . [ repudiatus , publican party, specifically of the Republican pp.: see the verb.] Repudiated. party in the United States. republicanize (rē-pubʻli-kan-iz), v . t .; pret. and pp. republicanized , ppr. republicanizing . [ républic an i ser ; as republican + -ize .] To convert to republican principles; s; render republiAlso spelled republicanise . can. Let us not, with malice prepense, go about to republican ize our orthography and our syntax. G. P. Marsh, Lects. on Eng. Lang., xxx. republic a riant (rē-pub-li-kāʼri-an), n . [ public + -arian .] A republican. [Rare.] There were Republicarians who would make the Prince of Orange like a Stadtholder. Evelyn, Diary, Jan. 15, 1688-9. republic a tet (rē-pubʻli-kāt), v . t . [ repub licatus , pp. of republic are , publish, lit. republish: see republish .] To set forth afresh; rehabilitate. The Cabinet-men at Walling ford-house set upon it To be debarred of that imperial state Which to her graces rightly did belong, Basely rejected, and repudiate .