Star. — London, England, 1804-04-11 00:00:00

he :it . 7 , Ile every apptpach to deliberation as foalething very terrible. Might not a captain s however, eoniult his company in what wooer they would be Rid their arrears, without any very remarkable dative cube; to order er difcipline I What will the Gentleman fa/ of this& who went to Egypt, though their Cervices .wee eta limited nature ? What will he fay of the . 4th regiment, headed by*Coloneltpencer, or of the ohl Isns Taacilticer with five or fix • other regimehts (hor,how) eho r netwfthltanding their engagements of limited fervid*, volenteered to go to Egypt, and mare accepted' the argument the Hon. Gentleman bud drama. from many being unwillingly dragged , lots Awl offers from tear of blame, or of an impu •eatiow of want of fpitit, would militate equally wiaft the votes of this Houk. Of the number • 1 ~ vote upon any quenton, there are many who do :Co from very different motives. An officer's-name ) bad ban mentioned in the Account fubmiucd to the lima who bad refufed-to extend his cervices to this , try. No Ganthiman could regret the arcane: Iheione mote than he did; itittutthe fame time he vats 'far from attaching any blames to that oiler. la i his t earn regime:at, be reeoileBlli when geniis-to he* Aand, there were fueratolficees vsho could not as+ company them , from, family emmallions, or - other reafone of a fouler nattnea hut wo.difgrace was ever, *mulled to them oq that &wog.' The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by pofitively declaring, that the rnetfure was 'not by any. means adopted with a view to fend the Britifh Militia.to Irelands though, at the fame time, he would not pledge him elf, thould may bloody rebellion break - out in that country, or .fhould the enemy , invade it. not to concur in fending the Miliva of this Country to their altßance, bould they have fpirit enough, as he believed they would, to volunteer their let vices. He could fee nothing its else fpirited offer of the Irith Militia, but an expref. lion of gratitude for the &reins they had received firm the Militia of this Country, when they were in went of their alliance. As ado&er of Kilda, be one a friend to the assafure. r 4 Mr. CALM/VET idmitted•that there were fame =in which he agreed with the Right Hon. Gen. who.heA Fat down; but could eat be con. also* at she ikon time, by any airman* he had • • alliniend. thaeshe prefect astatine was of a nature itomiesephatolioadi Should any over.rnling falleaty vasith the Righollem.Onstkessis hod-amen elanabia lireostenthf. nohappily eta, there mold =l;vesture ft) thy, be one opittion on des 1% itch raltetlty could belled for this e li gea ri tile hoe .ar , i . fifth *toele h° lle was ' efraid otkdse gr would n leamem,h itoigerous precedent. If it wasconfidered iS sa lot. ia note operate rectprocally. Sbonld this agill ii t i t bilk it moll lay to under new . in.tbeir curl ai rs melt be dX charged, which may lead in the end to very never IlitattOttal confequences. The queftion ought car. haply to be argued on a conititutional point; but this esti of the fabled the Right Hoo. Gentleman has paired over very lightly. Sr could not but eon- War the inealitre its a refs breach of the Militia law, which required the Cervices of this fpecies of fence to be coated within the kingdom where they were railed. If you change the nature of the fervice, bow Mitosis expel" that Geodesics of landed property and of interred in the country, as =oft of the Militia oft:era are, can (abash to thelnconveniency of fere ilig.in foch corps ? How (hall you expea to have a, Mwil agitated or a well difeiplined Militia, if you orewert them into a deliberative body ? . Yoe have introduced a deliberative fibrin into corps of another 44ription (the liohnowirs.) the . inconveniency of winch is already Ulan* felt. Yaw might not tharafam. by the. fame seams, to dilemmas and render left valuable the metastatic and coollinnional form alba country. Moe it not be reckoned a de. eciritunslienm by ea giber of Writ to have mtdrawn up in a body, and to .imimWt them in 1 Oath a make if they wsrawffriug to Carve abroad ? Were this country se !Immediate' Jaeger and taro. tedled at home. thsthoelltbelfe eleoe apology for the aiming& But when both comdelee are equally in dove, ma these-boaay promise? or order in de riving one of a needier, defence in order to motet the other I . But, fappok that we feud ten thou lasoimen to inland in place of dusk to be drafted Irons it, what advantage mold accrue, be withed to know, from faith an arrangement ? It was the opinion of military men, that molt fervice will be obtaiatifrom militias in the country or particular ditirid in which they are railed. The Right Hooour able Gentleman certainly could not pat the prefent meefure on the fame footing with the Englith militia going to Ireland in t 709, when the French were ac tually in that country. No man could have a greater relpeti for the Irilh militia than he had. No man could honour more their motives for offering their fervices to this country; but the nature of the maids force renders loch offers extremely improper. By this means we kopek alto additional hoidens on the landed men of Ireland, who at confrderable expence have already railed the 3 8,000 militia, that were eiem,ht by chi. oeuntr) Culige:~. by isty;nB them under the necetlity of railing io,ooo more. If to:00o more are really neceffary, let them be railed on a general plan, without particularly affeaing any chats of men. No fufpicion was pretended to be entertain ed. indeed. from what he himfelf had witneffed, no fufpicinti could be entertained of the loyalty of the Vint militia ; no pretence of this kind therefore could jultify the meafure. By this new levy, alto propofed, of the additional to,coo men in Ireland, a compcti• tinn would be crested to the fix battalions now to be tailed there. He could not think it by any means prudent, betides, to withdrew the men of propeity from Ireland, as this meafnre went to do, in the pre fent cribs. What would the Englifh fay, were they called upon to leave their country and their fit linlies at the prefent moment of danger ? Would they not think it unfair to be called on to defend ethers while their own families were in equal dan ger ? After leveret other pointed oblervations, the Hon. Gentleman concluded, by Rating, that if the meafiire were in any degree warranted by expedi entY. he &mild not °bred to it; but without fend obvious neeeflity, he mull oppofc the relinquitionent of conititutional principles. Mr. A LIXANDER. chi:login every ps inciple of i public policy &mild induce the Houle to accept of tie offers in quettion. England was at prefent eer tain'y mote menaced than Inlaid. The minterous fotce of the mealy collated oppofite the Englith toad, reader thejegbei Ram of preps lion in this, •u , tan net ing [CC. va Pen w!) Rf[• (Ur Bllt lIK a I it, it t C. l IC* country *meter,. whereas Istbed mes %yea Mimi in Poch Monodiste danger, nor mold be espoktt tol any attack fo fudden es to : prevent. affillanc• from this coantry. He combated the idea of eneotamging a deliberative Prfiem by accepting loch offers. There was no deliberative faculty in a fiegle aft directed only on me.Ablea• It was not deliberation. It was only the exprelfion of a choice. No ryftem, be con. tended, could Co ftion replace the force to be thus re moved, as to call in the men of landed property, who bad fpiritand zeal enough, he believed, to make every noterary tion. Mr. BAJOXE&oppofed the• Bdl, as viotating the principle of the militia laws. He had formerly op. pored the fending of militia regiments from England to Ireland : he rejoiced 'in the vote he then gave, and he would oppofe The prefem madam de dle fame principle. But whatever neceffity there oil* have been for the former, thus- was none for the prefent mealure. The meafure coder confide:l:4os. oat al objedicinable,, on the ground of its co grin !lancing deliberative couniels in the army. If, eel the part of the officen, it would be accompanied with a fort of perfonal canvaring of their men, which would wound their feelings and weaken their autho. city ; if propnfed on the part of the foldiers, it wnuli open a door for declaimers, or fklf.interefted perfons, to acquire an afundency, by bringing forward pro.' points under the mark of patriotifm. In the event. of Government accepting loch offers, where, hei' would a&, would filch a fyttem of innovation end.l And, what Volunteer or Militia Officer would btu Cafe, from the thperabnodant zeal of perhaps half a dozen agitators, who, for the fake of acquiring Tome temporary eclat, might propose offering their Cervices to Government for fomemore di Rant or arduous duty than thkt for which they were mired ? But he trilled that the wifdom of the Legiflature would not (offer fuck fort of re& offers to become popular, as the tendency of them would be to make that fervice fo irktome, to country Gentknsen, that it would become imporfilde to keep up the Militia force oti its former refpulleibi footing. The issearure under confideration was Im politic alto, as k would draw av-., from Ireland fo many country gentlemen, whole prefence there was wanted at the recent crifis. A better mode be I *might would be to Rate to the men, in the fir* inillance• the circumfiances and terms for which they to be railed, and that it would be better to Wife gifti- ter number for general ferrice ; the difference If exposes in this cafe ought not. to (tend in the way. He eaglet not bear to do things in this indecent kind of way s firli railing men for die Militia, under ma. ditions and relltiatons, and then enlarging end al ,tering the kind of fervice which they were te per- Comm Is the prefent cafe it would be mare advifis. able to homers on tbefe regiments of Irifh Militia, that it would be bettor for them to adhere to their conflitutional formation, than to adopt letee• !Cures which may prove of an injurious tendency. Colonel HUTCHINSON, after a few intruilue they obkrvatioas, proceeded to Rate the grounds on which he felt it his duty to rapport the Bill. He &quid fapport it as a mature which could not fail zo have the Iteppieil effeds on the lituation of Ire- Rand. Ha willed, however, to Rate diftiodly to the ilioufe the grounds on which this opinion was found :ed.- It was from an idea that the intereas of all wanks of the community in Ireland would be bene fited by the 'mature, that he was determined to vote for it on the prefeut otcalion. The manufac turers and agricultural peafants of Ireland would, by coming to this country, have an opportunity of contemplating the bappinefs which prevailed among the lower seders, and would be prompted to emu late and to cultivate thofe habin from which this happinefs and comfort proceeded. They would have as opportunity of obferving in how many reftwas the inhabitants of this part of the United Empire excelled thole of a fimilar defeription in Ireland ; and it was not to be denied that the circumliances of Cuperiority were various, and from loch a review they would fee the propriety of aging on the prin. ciples by which this fuperiority was procured.— They would kern to appreciate the value of hot banding their time, and would fee the advantageof porfuing that fyilem of habitual induhry, which, if this country, was the dilliaguifitiog feature of the lowell, in common with thehigheit tanks in fociety. The advantages arifing from union of public fend merle would not fail to excite their attention, and from the companion which mutt arife in their minds, it was natural to anticipate the moil impor tant alteration of national opinion on their return to their native land. Refped for the people of thit country would neurally be created, and a degree of affedion would be contracted which, under the prefent circumilances of the Empire, could not poi fibly exiu. It would be ken that they cams into a country whore they were received as fellow citizens, aa_fit of the fame conftitutiorsal privileges and political rights. The confequeace of &eh an inter. change of opinions was obvious. It was, more than any other circuntilance, calculated to deflroy thole feelings of prejudice which it was fo material to era dio.ate. 'May would unlearn much of that nsifeon• .ception which, fiom a variety of circumftences, now prevailed. But above all, the beneficial aces of the meafure would operate in they/Mg the people of Irelandtbar there was great dillindion to hewn& be tuixt the feelings of this country at large, and the opinions and fyfiern, not of this Miiiillty alone, but of any cabinet that had hitherto been formed.— Ir would :convince them, that whatever the ;renter tity and wickedocis of any cabinet might be with regard to Ireland, this policy was not countenanced or fopported by public opinion. Mtiliflers might ad on marrow, illiberal principles, but the fend. meuts of an Englifil pnbiic would be found to be call did, liberal, and generous. The Militia of Ireland, who now volunteered their fervices to this cos -• try, would leave it with the imp/Aim that the peo ple were not partakers in the perfecuting policy of any Adminiltration, bet were inipired with every with of extending to all parts of the Empire the bier flags of an Ignitable tyfitat of Government. But this was not the only view whiob lie entertained of the benellelel confequesces of the mcafore. The Gentlemen who were to command the militia regi. 'neon which were to volunteer their (evokes to this country, "mild like wife team many imponam !cross by this emotion of their Cervices. The Hoyle would keep in vier that they were principally land owners, who neceffarily maintained a lane important and in teralliog telatioo with the lower orders in Ireland.— lie cote/Load a lope that they would feel it their *ay*, tan* . be arse, 114§0_try England with that Air the -Temotry.'ise:lrr.lohd— to rkw their relative degree' bf cultiffirt and laappiosfa, and on their return te' Ireland employ Mkensfehtes in introducing the improvements which Suit a review would naturally (aggeft. Such a re title mull indeed mat poirerfollf imprefs on the mind of every land owner that his real intereft con fided not in the ember of pounds Which he was en abled to put into his pocket, but la the general diffu fion of that dornefile enjoyment which rende;ed• the lower orders the belt tenants, as well as the mat va luable members of fociety. Theft were the Principles and views on which he felt himfelr e c i alle a d i on to give his rapport to the Bill. Bat while he was refolved to give the meafure his fupport, he begged leave to add, that he mold not give this foppish an , manafted with certain conditions. He would be Story indeed to think ant an ofer fo liberal as . , that of the Intl fhould be received with. oat Come correfponding return of liberality, and wen jukice, on the part of this country. The prank was a moment of the greateß intereß for the feeurity of both countries, and when it was confidered how great was the armed force of this country, Ire lend was not to be deprived of a hrge proportion of well difclplined troops, without receiving an equivalent for this diminution of the tailing means of defence. This was not, however, the only point of view in which the effeBs of the meafore could be contemplated. It was notsnertly the armed force of the privates in the Militia Regiments volunteering their Cervices to this :country, that Ireland would We by the meafare. As he bad already remarked, the great majittity of die officers were land-owners, whofe pretence at all times of high importance, was more efpecially re f/arm at a crifis of unparalleled difficultr and den y?. One great fource of the prefent !unfortunate Rate of Ireland was, that there was not a fuffieient of the country gentlemen refidetk in the country. Of this defcription of the inhabitants of Ireland, the fawices were of the higheft moment to the intereils and hatvinefs of the loiver and indufirlotteorders. - It was their peculiar bufinefs to be the fuppotters of the poor under circtimilances of diftrefs, to be their .dusters in circumliances of difficulty, to be their pamens and proteßers againfl (themes of oppreffion. rthateiptast °hie/lion againft the Union was, that the :selldessee of the land-owners would be ditiouraged.— Whatever advantages might wife from the Union, in relation to the general intents of the eire, this was an evil which had materially ince -ed. In agreeing to the prefent Bill, therefore, he could not Iffifcherge his duty without requiring that before Ira laud' fhould be deprived of the refidence of fo great a part of the-loaded Mural, force adequate return mould be afforded. It weld be contrary to every fentiment of When, as well as every feeliog of hu manity, to increafe in Ireland an evil already fo cry ing and fo enormous, without taking precautions to prevent Its further progrefs, fo far as it could be treated by the Bill now before the Hoofe. The re tarn then which he afked was, hm a certain prOpor dun of Cho Militia Corps of this Ceti:airy fhould be lent to Ireland in the room of tholeiments of Irifh Militia which had agreed to exteo m d their fee. vices to this country. He was not iodised to deny, that in sulking this exchange, he Aced for a return which, by many Members, would be confidered to of the bight(' value. It was certainly alking a good deal of the officers and privates of Militia Corps in this Country, to give up all the comforts they enjoyed herefor the parpofeef volunteering theirfervices to Ira land. In thiscafe, however, it was to be confideredthat the inconvenience was only one of a tempoitary dare don, whereas the unionof the two countries bad placed the Gentlemen of Ireland under ineorrreniences which were permanent in their duration. He would pot it to the candour of the Houk, whether Intl Gentle:tam were not labouring under a very confiderable inconve nience, in coofequence of their attendance in Pares.' meat its this country ? This inconvenience, however, they chearfully fubmitted to, from an enlarged coo. fideration of the advantages accruing to the whole of a great empire. When he propofed the return which be had alluded to, he did nor think, therefore. that he Weed what was unfair, unreafonable or oppreffive.... The bell chile on the militia of this country to ea' lunteer their Cervices to Ireland was, that by this ex. tenfina of firvice they materially contributed to the defence and fecurity of the kingdom in one part where it was molt peculiarly vulnerable. In the cafe of the attendance of frills Gentlemen, an inconvenience be vet to be removed WAS flibmiued tn. In the ''!'ounce all that was called for on the part of = i d was tubrniflion to an inconvenience of a temporary nature, at a cribs when all that was deareft to both countries were at flake. But a good deal had been in 4fied on as to the violation of the principles of the militia aabliffiment. He could not help thinking that, if Gentlemen who urged this oblation had taken the trouble to allude a little to the records and ,rages of Parliament, they would not have laid fo Install Chefs as they appeared to do on the argument. 1 -.Gentlemen would do well to recolleB that a Sanding army, fuch as it now Rood, was repugnant to the original principles of the Conilitution. but a difference of eircumflances had in the lapfe of years produced the precast extended eflablithinent. In judging of she expediency of the nu:afore now before' the Houfe, he thought it but fa, therefore, to look back to former precedents and not to Rand Co elofely .by the arid letterof the Militia Syllem. Precedents of the fame defeription certainly did still, and it was too rigid a mode of restoring to hold up one princi ple one day and to difclaim it on smother oecafiots, when, perliJp , „ it was found convenient to hold ants. Cher ipecies (-t argument. On the general principle, then, he did not think that the meafure was liable to the objeetiorts which had been urged againt it in the astute of the difeuffion. There wero, however, feveral points ou which he wit/led to make a few ob. (creations. If the Right Hon. Gentleman on the other fide (Mr. Yorke) meant that the only return to be made for the Militia Regiments volunteering to this country Ihould confiß ore new body of Mill. tie to be railed in Irelaud, he Gould molt trongly (Asia! to fuels an arrangement as highly objeCtion• able. If it was meant that the deficiency fhould be wade tip by foreign Corps, his ohjeCtion fo far from being weakened would be materially flrength cried. He had no difficulty in declaring, that he had the bonsai obUllecia to the introduetion of Foreign Corps into any part of the Empire. but he more particularly objected to their introdue tiqo isto Itslazid is the rrefitilt eteuitittanm of tt.S. i^ iteteMpts ikonl'c Ant ta b uxurious that &rations reward I lean to meafure, On various Bated troy, fentiments as related t a molt import and at this - potation falreand was now was no WI regarded t But though no with for follow that Miniftem made by I been made, The Hon. b drew a very land, at the the ground He particularly, Lord Chancellor this produftion but tnifreprefent —lt was t the religious People. matters - the individuals egweM. anjuflifiable libel Ireland. F. cider! difent Pe°Pie of lures ranted pref., fe pm were pafriges Gentleman went. previous of that meafare. the fituation many Important 'to to of - -- Gentkman's stet Colonel The Speaker. Hon. Member Colonel - Illy that he 'Colonel Houfe whetbrr Member.— - - _ Colonel H'UTCHINSO !Me very po of Members without daring Mr. BU the Hon. with the obfervatiOn particularly to die employment if foreign corps, and the remarks mak oft the letters of ohs Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He tomehded that toasty Of the general objedions againfl the Bill would be very powerful under the ordinary circtundames of the country. It was to be recolleited, bowever o that the ?relent was not a period of ordinary &porn bett a cnfts of unexampled interell. It was co this pries. tipk that he judged of the Bill, and on this ground It had his fupport. It did not appear to hits fair to strgoe againd the Bill op the ground that the Intik ' Itfilitia who volunteered their fervirn to this country, Were to be iuunedistely removed from Ireland. If he had conceived that the Bill needle:oy impliedlhias he could not but have viewed it in a very ;latent light. As it (truck his mind, however , all that was meant by the meafure was, to enable Parliament to fanetion any preparatory meafures which particular eircumflances might render definable at a moment of peculiar emergency. Such an emergency might mar at no remote period, and it would be 'way extraordi nary pol!cy, never to think of precautions till the day of aaual danger approached.—On there grounds be fupponed the Bill. Mr. CANNING thought it was imporGlile to dit. nth this quellion properly without Rift con6derlmg the Rate of the country into Which this aid was pro. poled to be fent) and allb the flats of the country whence this relief was to come, and the means it bad of affording this aid. The ot!e& of this Bill, be On derilond, to, be the enabling Govertnueist more tikes tuallyto employ difpofale force. It was allewed that this force was now locked up in fpite of 70,000 *144, and 380,000 Volunteers; at the fame use it Was feriouily argued as if the introduaton of Woe Iriflo Militia would enable Government to do more than aso,ooo Eaglifhmen in alms could effell! The mere ilatesnent of an argument fo fraught with ab (civility convinced them that fame other motive for the tneafure lurked behind. It seas allowed en all bands that an additional difpofable force was wanted. Bat it ftruck him as a moll whimrical way of reme dying this evil to add an additional limited terrier in both countries. As to (applying the deficiency by means of foreign troops, he doubted how far this would fuit in point of coallituri,.nal nr prudential policy. When the qnefliln war, how was an ad. ditiunal force to be (applied in the °torte! way ? be thought ft the Rrongeff method to fapply the vacancy occafioned by acquirinp, one limited farce• by fupplanting another limited force, and at the fame time)), transferring that army of teferve, which was profclfedly trained for ihe purr-le of filling up deficiencies in the regular army and difpefiable forma He slLnict that Irti4nd could !pare [bele h roes, or that England warted this ;sattic , :lar fpecies of force. On every view, then, which he took of the filbjeift,ha ic:t himlelf induced to vote aping this Bill. Col' nel BASTARD thought that the objedim againll this tneafure, that it encouraged deliberative Tre•ltlief 13 the Militia regiments, was a very for. es-. Then ce•• flatting tie cantlituticia of ar • . . - ... - - • • , rt: To is that the peo t tle 4 1 14 ' 1 d' Foreign Corps to defend, th em riga' dip I pta of France *hold be dif4racefui to * oa r charaiter. 'Ghat woeld the polterity of itbe t age think of the iqbalsitante of England iistsjr erious or fo corrupts% as to crud the defeats of ' it Is dearea to men to be upheld by nsi ism* ;es but the mere low conGderation of pee ' I I As to Ireland, more particularly, he beam ed •o enter his molt folemn protea ageing fu a , i re, as the introdultion of any foreign corps.— isms occations Minillers had Rated, and theyhed truly, that there was every viAble change in the cots and feelings of the people of Ireland, as far red totheinvafion of a French force. Fortunately important change on this bead had taken lace, this moment he believed that no pert ;If , 90. in of Ireland entertained any colfid the Floid dela ove prowsife sof the Defpot of wise iv threatening a defeent on our &oaf). "' t here • with for *lntact from a' powerlittich was ed with univerfal detellation and abhorrence, ough it was true that the people of Ireland had s for French affiltaace, it did not by any means that they were fatisfied with the condo& of !rs. Such an affection had not indeed been 5 y Milliners, and it was right that it had not node, for it was an afertion contrary to feet. [on. Member, its itineration of this fentiment, very anima ted pieure of the fituation of Ire. it the moment when the offers wbkh formed mind of the prefent Bill were brought forward. rticularly referred to the letters wriUen by the . ..7.hancellor of that country. He charaaerifed roduCtion as one calculated, not to inarort, ifreprefent i lest to conciliate, but to irritate. :as a prododtes fitted to infult and degrade igions opinions Of a great majority of the Iritts It was evidently intended to &taste iss s eonneeted only with the Divine Nine - and lividuals come= -W. It was an indecent, an Sable libd-on the charafier of the people of I. He fisted in very animated terms, his da talent from any idea being entertained that the of Ireland were at all fatirfied with the ma. purfued by Minato., fiace their acted 100 to Cs far as the affairs of that part of the en- rre concerned. He particularly quoted leveed is from the fried) of the Right Honourable man now at the head of his Mjeay's Govern- previous to the Union, and in recommendation meafare, which derncrnarared his opinion that ration of Ireland was one which admitted of important improvements. He was proceeding of the Hoofs what improvements that Right Grentlentab's adminiaration had produced ? met VEREKER (poke to order. Speaker, by not interfeeing, declared that the Member was not out of order. met HUTCHINSON on this was going on to it he had been unnecefanly interrupted, what met VEREKER'apin role to appeal to the whether he had tinneceffaray interrupted the Member.—To rids there was no reply. onet HUTCHINSON then rote, and after a :ry pointed obfervations as to the imperious duty sabers of Parliament to declare their opinions ut referee at futh a crilis. concluded with de. g his refolutica to vote for the progrcfs of the . BURROUGHS thought that a great part of lon. Gentleman's fpeech had nothing to do he quellion before the Houle. He-applied this ration particularly to the employment of foreign , and the remarks made on the letters of the Chancellor of Ireland, He totsteatted that many general objeaions againft the Bill would be powerful under the ordinary circtunkoces of )aatty. It was to be recolleited. bowever a that ' . Ihe entertained of da to be raikd in Irelaud, he Gould mod Braley was prof - die:illy trained ?or - the ptir j p-fe Of . 65:4 "I; he nicafore. The objet to fuch an arrangement as highly objeiltion• deficiencies in the regular army and dirpoili We form id the militia regi- able. If it w-as meant that th e d e fi c i ency fh on ld He di.nied that Ireland could !pare [bele krces, or rir fervices to this be made tip by foreign Corps, his objeflion fo far that Englind wanted this ;satticitlar (peeks el force. y importantleffous from being weakened would be 'materially flrength On every view, then, which he r,,ot: of rh, fiikite,he The Hot& would ened. He had no difficulty in declaring, that he i ic:t himicli induced en vote ageing thin Bill. 4"1/041141 owners, die lheagelk objeillioo to the introduttion of Coliniel BASTARD thought that the Ohjealnll important and in- Foreign Corps into An y p art o f t h e E mp i re . b in againa this cleah"e* that it encouraged delib e rati ve rders so Ireland.— he more particularly objected to their introdue• weal - sues in the Militia regiments, was a very foe-, euald Feel it *air Alsip tato Irslaad is the prefer.t ercuttittancet of the c. ass. Then ce^f4cting tee conlitotiosefehg 1 If , I W