Cox said that if accomplished "no nation in good standing would have anything to do with either of us." This plan would not only be a piece of bungling diplomacy, but a jumbled, unadulterated dishonesty, as we would be said, inveighing against any associated with associated with associated bossism." This act would either be regarded as arbitrary madness or attempted in political bossism," he added. Discussing domestic questions, Gov. Cox said that profiteers would "suffer the penalty of the criminal law." The returns for both capital and labor were advocated, the nominee for the development of both large units - without injury to the public interest. Collective bargaining by labor and its own representatives was advocated by the Governor, who added. We should not by law abridge a man's right either to labor or quit his employment. However, neither labor nor capital should take action that would put in operation the public welfare. 