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

IditLMMENTART PROCEEDINGOII ItouseOnOtr.is, TUESDAY, ANIMA lir Planner Mu had to Counfcl for the Appeilata. is the Ap- i g m fl e n n. ithe Court of Chancey William, John, end junto boaafellers la Laden, apt* the •ftasor,atar. La" gad &4* „Vnaverkirai of Oxford and Cambridge. law le we Appeal pima m 1488.1100 gnated by the Lord Chan -611114111ia the-Appelleonareittaintog them trim felting hi Eag lalallabalprinted ►r the tills Meter in Scotland.—The farther earalanalew was Tburkter._ Qa thisaatioa of the • LORD CHANCELLOR. the ode of witfoidfiest*Titellatost," Wu pottponed . to the soth Laltant, when the pri. ere to atreed. The liceitalananh BM was read a third date and paired. . : Cal.raDow tat. camat.. ddr• RICKMAN prefented at the Bar an Account • iron the Cornmdlloners for the Caledonian Canal. The Earl of SUFFOLK highly approved of that . emdestaking as one likely to be produaive of great age, not only to that particular part of the but to the whole of the kingdom. He wilhed . , fiellmow whether it was the intention of Minifters to ranany addition to the (in his opinion) very infig. t turn that they bad allotted for the annual . .piofecution of that work t He was difpofed to give • .:*..4zis praife to the intention of Minitters, with regard essabat national °Nee, but he was of opinion that Nee'so,oool. but so,cooL world have been an ade• V** enuntrottettutrat front Government. Lord AUCKLAND. in the abfence of Miwtters, profetred Itinifelf usable to give any fatisfaSeiry mi.. Ewer to the.quetlioa of the Noble EarL The Duke of MONTROSE thoeght that it was incumbent on him to ezprefs the very. great oblige tions'he was ender to Waters for having at the rood of incurring bane imputations, countenanced a meao. , fuze which promifed fo much advantage Mad impreme . , WM to that part of Scotland. He was beefry to; acquaint the Houle that very. grist facilities had) already be 'derived even frees the comparatively' itifignificest peogrelk that the Undertaking had made. New communications bad already been eflablithed . in a mzustry where seta' bad been nearly imprefli• tab* immt.the inhabitants began to feel meth avast. rnet • frost . ** cow/mime. That work was,lailsl .mift a national one, and therefore lie Ail _ ... all necelfar# 41111% , li - if as are (~1 1,4• ha' mar as kin ioq the,Houh tear &A r i wit tea* ca Bill PI inn:educing withoat any • merits eat folua• _ fully patriotic has bow . that r' piwievering oppolli ion that has bees made to it. Many of the atgurnents have turned upon verbal niceties and altercation, end I really think, my Lords, that much time, that could have been be Um( employed, has been c,onfituted in the confider ''' ' or thew. I - that confidence in his Majelles• • • Well - i r e n their pet font who WI lie ••“ .. . 1 • ~ irta f.:" provi fi ons of be Volunteer 07 , unt ibdoeibts may trite tipon din is ••• pox* ..esilar clan*, it will be folopprelep and ea 'l they to the advantage of the intfisr ' ..thinha ;lief. entitled to a benefit from it. my I I . • be allowed to tits my opinion, without re en. to any thing tUr has been heretafore Cala ei •, here or Neither., on the &grin of efficiency - ,the Volotifetts are capable of, I am decided , li • referting them to an armed peafantry. They, it my judgment, poffefs a competent degree of =toe, and eartainly may be incorporated with . admaseuge either with the Army or Militia. Dada, 101 l Lords, I mach doubt whether it be poi . - ilie td Orin [tie peefantry to the extent that has Oa ',tontine:tided, with that celerity that would hna'bie us to reap the full advantage of their Cervices. Even the Volunteers, as I am Informed, are very far from being completely armed. My Lords, at an eitrikr period of the prefent &Mon, I took an opportuoity of fubmitting, as a military man, Come ideas to your Lerilthips, as to what I conceive se cefary to be done for the more complete defence of the country : and it is with much regret I have perceived that none of them have been deemed defery log of the notice of his Majelly's Minifters. I re commended the enabliUsrnetit of a central depot, to which (even or eight thoufand men thould periodi. gaily repair, there to be inflrndled in military'' . trollies, under the command of a well informed and experienced Staff. The advantages of even that inadequate &ire of difeipline would be loon vifible, both in the officers and privates, and particularly in the ratirlif, who, in my opinion have much greater oecafion for inartiaion than thole they command.— There is alfo another part of our defence which. in my judgment Mini:leis have not contidered, as they Mould have done: I allude, my Lords, to the pi inciplc of limitation in the Volunteer Sydern. The mari time counties, die moll espofed and the mul liable to attack, ale governed by .he lim e ru l es in t hi s rent& that tl, ir.land countie, ate. an error in my suind pregnant with daozer, and wh:.:11 cannot be too fools correeted. I alto recommended the conitruc. Lion of manilla towers, and illuarated the immenfc advantages of tacit a mode of fortification, by the oircomkance that a fcrjeant and twelve men work ing a tingle gun in one of them had defeated an Englifh (Lip of the line and a 4.1. gun frigate. In. R ea d o f reporting to that cheap and of eetual mode of defence, his Majcity's Government, at lead the military part of it, have with immente laboar and vxpence conarueled lines of citeumvallation, which, a fiddler and all linglidnaii, 1 sun happy to hear 'e crumbling daily into ru , nr.—My Lords, if thole Lore duty it is to proside for the defence of the ,nntry,l,,r the mccioo.:cal past ..1 it I thou's' fay, id aelcd a; they tl- , 11.1 ::site done, they would , me crated —ttrsitet 4. le s ti.,, ;.,:Tier, L.:.>, 1)of fetfliirer Devintfhlre.riYa4hire, and tit Whie,)r Newkafile is, . A competent garlfoo in each ' it theft forts woo ci s tiore occupied ,et aottfi deraide ,portion of the enemy's troops, mut if they. could cot eventually hate maintained thelletogori hare effected at leaf' that which, in all militarripeo. rations, Lad the stencil conAquenee, namely, cre ating • greatlofs Of timp_co tdtat jacking army. There is stiklittiotkerralteedurettl which I think there hubeen much fltameful and tannecerary profulion, I mean the article sf barracks. in the tonartretion of which two millions have been already expended, and to com`pleke which aearly an equal expense mull be in, euricit The Government, my Lords, could have provided bane, for the acconsmodation and iontfort of the foldier, at one.filth die expellee, bad' the retorted to the praeice of 'hutting, fuch as *at c tomary during the American star. In tome placei where they haddeterminedon building barracks, they have abandoned the plan, and left them half con (hurled, becaufe they at length perceived that the ft ttiations were too expofed, and that they were likely, in cafe of invafion, to prove rather an accommoda tion to the enemy than to our own troops. When, my Lordi, I (peak in approbation of that degree of die cipline which the Volunteers have obtained, let it not be thought that I undervalue the ettertions of an armed peafantry. I know from experience how for midable the attacks of an armed population, poi ferret great . lona' information, acquainted with eiery h edge . rivolet, and green lane, may bee.— Whenl ermunanded the brigade of Guards in Ante rica..l was oil more than one occaiion compelled by t h e men in e ehir e fi‘ea (the militia of that country, or, as we would tall them. the armed peafantry) and fometimes by an inferior number of them. to a precipitate, and not uufrequently, a difficult retreat, and there was not a man under my corn. mind who would not have rather encountered the IVnot the American Army. than that partieto O iption of force. As to the ufe chit may be made of bodies of men of that charaaer and organ. tatien, I fully agree , with an Hon. O f f i cer in - rum- Houfe (his Lordthip, we believe, alluded to Cokes' Creature!) with whom I have not the honour Of hems acquainted, and who, I hear with regret. is I not employed. There is a Noble Friend of mine. !, wean Lord Moira, to whom Government has at lalt Non& proper to give a command, but how have AO treated that noble and excellent Commander Why, although be is intefied with the chief cont. spend of the northern part d the ifland, they have not thought proper to give hint any of the privileges thit.dually accompany it. They have been lavith where they Should have been parlimonious, and have :been parfisnonioes where they fbanid have been lib*. ral. When they had an opportunity of manifefting fftrh fenfe of that Noble Lord's fesiices and great ms -Bowl falsOnVbef needled it. sod confer red the corn -1 mand of a vacant regiment 0* *junior officer. Tire only commutation my Noble Friend has ever bed fat all his labours in tupporting the littered' and mails taining the honour of his country. has been a Gait nersiroffpey, a paltry two hundred pounds a year. Whets be commanded the army at Southampton, be was rearifted, from what motives I cannot tell, as much in point of patronage as he is at prefente and when he refigned that command, he was not lets thin ten thoufand pounds out of pocket by the honour I that had been conferred on him. Minilters may fay, and I know it has been Paid, that there was no ne eau for the Noble Lord to involve hitdelf in fodt expense; but to this I will entwer, that the liberal nature of my Noble Friend could not bear to fee the poor emigrants, by whom he was furrounded, nary hag on the miferabie allowance that they drew froen Government ; that his expenses were incurred in feeditgrand fupporting thou, and that. therefore, it ant to be wandered at if his fortune. great as it was. was too little for his generous and compeffionate mini: I do not with, to trefpafs longer on your Lord/Ripe attentios. I am 'mare that on a qacflion of this delicausnature it may be argued, that coat-. durable confidence Otould be pieced in the exertions i and emotions of the Executive Government. I troll, erly Lords. I antis little Dente as eny of you Non' entertaining an improper Oro% of Audi who are• bonoored with his Ma}efly's confidence, but I CU I not. through the radio& of confidence. endanger the feisty of the country. I fay, my Lords, is the great and venerable Earl of Chadian% did formerly in this Hoof, : Confidence is a plant of flow growth in an aged botora.' I ffiall not occupy any more of your Lordfhip's time, but move. That a Committee be appointed to provide for the defence of the country, and forenquiring into the preparations that have been made to meet the menaced delver." Lord IIAWKESBURY.—" My Lords. I occupy but a very (mall portion of your time, which, I conceive, would be much better employed in dif cuffing and perfecting that Bill, which toms part of oar national defence, and the adjourned conficieratioo of which i. fixed for this day. If the Noble Lord had urged one tingle reafon to jollity the appointment of fuch Committee as he has moved for, I Ihnuld have felt it my duty to Rate at large, to your Lordfhips, my rea f. in a for opporing his motion, and the ground. upon I have formed my convittion, that a Parliamentary Committee is not the moll prafticable mode of obtaining thofe refolts the Noble Earl teem, to aim at. The military defence of the country has been minified by a competent power to the care of the Commander in Chief; and Why be guilty of mit. condo R, he is as liable to cenfure and removal as any of has Majedy's Minifiers. He is refponfible for his conduel, and may be called to account fur it. am perfuaded the Illuiltioos Perfon who fills that office does and will always avail hirnfelf of the advice and cape:ience of thole whom he flipprifer moll com petent to give him information, and I conceive is would neither be prudent or decorous in Parliament to inteticre, except upon very extraordinary and un expeacd circumllances indeed. I mull, therefore, my give my negative to the motion of the Noble Earl, for the cesium I have before Rated, that he he has made out no cafe, and that he has affigned no good grounds for the appointment of fuch a Com mitter. The r:iiefi ion was then pit nri Lords 3uffulk's Inn tic:in. and :leg:roved %itlr•nt a divilion. .1h- 0, dcr or the Day was tlicn tend for going into • Cumniittce on 114‘ •nt.rtiTltlt 001 t. I.otti GRF.NV i'qr,r , eited to tllcir I.rwrdihipa tl,r rr• I .: :ty ct tll7 v• 11 cl.tgl- in the f ni -11.,W1:14; tlic ot. iu.l total tt putrott. tkit VOlOnteers re Ting to a diftanieTroM the alt .*, tVithich.they etnerlibelooged, roar obtain a cete from the obanspaler Of the Corps *hie . have been un4r the hicersty .4 ititittings and j isfq Air another Corps ip the.plarate.whieh they had Tethered. The alnesoloseat wate._eajealated to make the MSS of the clank more deftifte and clear by 'taldig .out the (fiords H a Magee, ' and infecting 4. the diftance of fig in elifffe of infantry, and .twelve miles for cavalry." Upett this their Lordfhipsdivicb ed—For the original chtate n.---For the isneldnienk 7.--Majority :S. . On the Tubjea of the Oath which the Bill etijoittis Volunteers or Yeomen 6 tate, Lord Greoville pd. (erred that Rich a tell as that bound no man to al particular Allegiance beyond that , which every goo and loyal min already welt& to the State, arid wool feel himfelf inclined to to *hell his fuPperl Seat required. He theinght ft arai wrong te murtiplt theft facred tells tmaeceferily. No amendment, however, took place-in that art of the Bill. & The clan whle4t tub' s adjutant's, !edemas, drummers, farrieri, and e perfons receiving pay, bau4t o military law, was de at confidetable length. Lord GRENVILLE &jaded particularly to the farriers being made Bible tb fetter military plod& meet, as they Wm+ ih geobral not military men, or perlons who bad been formerly attached to a military body, but were men whom loyalty and teal for the defence of the country had inchreed to oCcr their kr vices in whatever way thPy Might be confidered molt Weill. The whole of the feventies and military dif eipline he wilhod to be removed, in fad, in order that it might not be Paid that te set of within y last was tail over our Voltniteer Crept ; but, with a vied of meeting _as much as podible the willies of the Noble Lords who might differ from him in opinion, he ihopid move only that the &tote. &mild be amended by the inferti.on of the words " paid hy his hfiriellyi" indeed of H receiving pay." ' The LORD CHANCELLOR defended the ge neral terms ache 40410 expiefted his ctsfappro hatioo of the site of futh term; is a net rii mutiny law. The flask divided. ,rind the claufe was loft by a a...jerky of 4s to ; t. lu the elide Which declares that Yeomanry or 1 Voloareer Corps, Whits mit on military duty for a' few weeks, tall be faked tomilkar) lam, the word Yeomanry was, on the linden of Laid Grenville, .! omitted, as it was advnittedihat they were not tub. ',Oa to Inch difeiptine lel var i ant no ill confequences , refaced from the cirennallance of their being out on duty without fuels rigour. • The chafe which relates to the large of mem . hers of Volunteer Corp! (rah the fetrice. alto OCCa. , finned fume difeufft l on and as froth , o'clock the for , . dia confideration of it was pulponed till wow-row. • HOUSE OF Sir JOHN ANDERSON the Re * le &ROM. matter on the Tentei-biir inipre"edftint Bill. siAls ores teed *bittern and ;need. Monied BERKELEY bisingist In Ilie for NAP* certain Zambia the County deekincefter th i ti Zehome rail a Brit and faond thitt, and d.da to be ea Mr. MEANS, from the Chief Secretary of States rißliefor trebled, prokited at tied bar an Artoote, fiktnerty reeved for, of the Pelmets made to Hilf-pay 'Olken of Ireland. knee the Union I *skirl' was ordered to be primed for the Ufe of tile Members. Mr. LAWRENCE BROWN broltbt op the Report of this Committee appointed to take Infotbier todflderation the jpland Navigation sal balsas the Ethan Yd Weftern Seas by Inver. oafs, which was ordered to be pelted and to be taken into the confidenstiem of the Hook as Friday fennight. Mr. CORRY tare *lee that he would potpies his motkki re f's:ling eie iti& Ce Circa:Woo Mil Thareny amt. - - - - - not doubt hot st would, maga wint all neceffary ei . colgratenteat from Isis Majefty's braninerg. . , DRr coca Of Tils cOurrrat. • • - ' 2. I ''Marl 4 gt.TFFOLK ro4 and 4poke nearly i .., , Weirs :—.4! My Lords, not bav*g btenjt ,Thc.How the,fecond reading if the Volunteer BM, as I gm il ' id by indirpotition to leave it at Alse.ison ' segment of the debate, I was prevestedfrom gI 1 ' gay fentiments on the principle of that Billy &Metore taken this opportusuy of istroducia 'on, in difeilifing which, I may, without at In tropriety, allude to that (Ans. on the meri 'itif which I was aceidentally prevented from givin any opinion. There is not, rqy Lords, any one 1 this kingdosi. who *ore highly approves of tl great and leadlit Orinciple upon whirls the Volu in met force has been inahlithed tha n I •do. I full -.ploCerate in every Seat tO the g and patriot Ilvirit by which that adMirible body bod of ant' has boo e' ideated ; and if there be trivial Weds in its mpg - tuition, I trull that a little expence and the worth 'O, of she Leginature sin remedy them. Althongh, s ''.• Lords, T admit that there are Tome incontinencies y- drat fynent, yet I am far from concurring in th SelteAVM Admiral ABRICELE Y. - feting the Seirettiry at War at in his place. Rated, that there were certain I papers connofted with that Right Hon. Gentleman's I department which he withed to move for. .After foam remarks, be accordingly moved, that there be prefented to the Honfe, I. A Copp d the Cootrads entered Into between the favesid Bader, and the Dorsch Mader GcnesaL a. An Account a the :Aim:live Periods at which the feveral Bainsals were to be completed, slnd What Pcnaides were annexed to the Nip-fultiment of faeleEngegerftente. 3. CooU- or the Cortneates granted to tlowtratton, ihrwine the Bamako to be is that time of licadinefs as toWntkle them to replaces. An Acitoostforthe rental Barracks, with the Number od Men and Hales Mei were Ns to Wectiontruidate la ihe Pcdredion of mama at the Petite of Ansiecw, luck as were Urea. The SECRETARY lac WA Rated, that though the Ham. Admiral had been kind enough to Me* him the motiiin feveral days ago, he could not ditco. Ter any neceffity for Inch papers. The Hon. Gen tleman had brought forward his motionfroM an idea that the expences of the Barrack departnient had been extraordinary, without mcolleeting that extra ordinary exertions required extraordinary expenses. As to the firit paper moved for, he could fee no good porpofe its produCtion could !hive, as an account of the fame nature had been, in raft, already before the Houle, la confequence of a motion made louse time ago, and as no return crin Irk Made on this fubjefl different from that already in pollifilon of the Houle. He had no objelion, however. to produce a copy of the mode of the certificates, and begged the Hon Gentlemen to reeolket in gcreraithat at the peace of Amiens, fame of the Barracks were fold, and Come had been only hired dririnF the War. Admiral BERKEI.F.I contended, that all that had been laid before the Houfe relpeeting the Bar. rack cnntrads had been evtraCls only Whereas his object was to fee the contraes thernielece, which in his apprehenfion had been lo ill digellcd, And whe ther or not there were any penalties attached to them. From the experience he had had in a certain Board (Admiralty Board) contraCts of this defctiption ought always to be accompanied with penalties. He writhed only to Ice if the Barrack Board had made loch contraes a. they ought to make. . The SEC ft r.TA RV at WAR admitted that there were no penalties in any of the contracts in gae:tit•it ; but at the fame time contended that no board had , ever more controut over the contrattors, than the Barrack Board, which rendTred loch penalticx wt neceftary. If tht Hon. Admiral would more the produftion of any individual contrail, he (hould have no objettion to the motion. Admiral BL R then moved, inflead or the fita paper, a copy act the row' aft C11 .. ..red into on July the .oth, tsol,h-tteccn T. Neil at:.l the narrtch Ntal i ter General for the Barrack Ci.icheilte. The Admiral withcd it to he undetflool 'het hue luau! fe le:tell o'l from no ptrticuitr het merely as one o f O i nk takm notice ei in the paper , . 1411lik!CII to be the Right I I onoura b!.: ret y, a- t.! it.;•;:3 his own ~. . . . The SECRETARY at WAR faggellea that, ta the particular contra& was fpecified, thee. was as ntCeirlii for retaining the date..: , The firit ruction, *as *Mended, was aocordingly paired. . • . . ; i The fecond.tnotion Paged without oppofidoa. • The third afro pared, after receiving An &Mead tactic faggefted by the Secretary at Wars thohltillaml of loading the table of the litotfe whit X Iltntlf of fuel; certilester, it stotfld be better dap &m i l, Ofthr farm add thodeoffitartertificatei hit .a• Tht fonith motion was then agreed to. , a .. . . team smarms . '• •.. .. • r.• &crow liettgit same the Itrder et the Day fOr a Committer ,if axe st•hoic HOISCU Oa litt w warmer Ists Ma• ja g r, oar olyt . ai M the ste t ' of Imhof the WWI Cop4,li..ia Ireland es Rd ilereirran.ihre e.:.,telit shiai ca;naa. ~. asa. a4 .,-,. On the letrettlen hen Om that the gramma do irate the Chair, _i . - • Mr. ELLTOT /Ore to * lie his otitstlVe In tie meafure. Anti die peaet, the - failitia of 'Maid. for what rtafon he knew ant, had been difeharge., I, and the fyftem vparently difeouraged. ,Bsvut it as again foot' after trustily adoeitkd r ands t koock two sr ordered rik be rifted at a bounty:of t • •At that period iv was thoagly etnatensiod ' • Weed ought to base a litiftia fer..iq dila --; end wastivete any reafon novi be aced. for a change of opiniorsin.this refine 4 new . . Militia force of trsd was admitted to. be of, ettediette epiatityy bit Shim inellfeleat. as stattlet appelit frets)* e - pretraft . Mt. faro in that part of the country, And moll thoittfasse .beirrehightoVer to this chantey In.weler So lief .0t their education. He rdvetted to the pat kOW alt. itotdr_thi Mt Minds a dos 'pet all[ I . k. lint bra hoar** ais coitainir oil = .prefent meaf.ift went to itiolaen :. olio to the 111/11, ire it bad oat Whit *kW Op de a principle of fieeeiStt. fits atillbritt fee Oilsatil4- non was contained in the words firtateriy made aro of by a Noble Lord °mate ( Lord • CaPsestedis.) TO tVe Ofteti thick by ilia Ira filiiiiii, lit slria. ihr titularly objea; whether he confititVeift k__,_tia ort)t nating with die office', of the noun lite Wren; could not be eanfidered Is oeindillrh %rhea a few' Zandisg in ill the Miters to Ibilik,,ihrn • . being grunted. and inlay rider. debtfriakintie a refohnion - of this kind. After fame otheaallifeo. it variturs the Hertattrable Octallethilt. es his. *amanita' at the conduit of NW' Neje in Shin fters. They hid declared the MN& id so be its aid defeats, mod now at a veryperiloos si b they were about to deprive it Of that defuterwhich Wei bid fernifilytheideft foaeteilktys Mr. Eleeretary YORKt toad tick help dealt/11ft on the ocean's& diet dett.limu Gentladist who jell flit down edit* Aide is the 1 Ipp, al mica &Clete/yid Wild. ifs. Itee i l of ihatotaitsp, pored.* MI. I ,*ll_lljete:teoteteriboe, 1 iiiibiiime Mr MajellY to trail hiaddif if the fertices of the isidthinitie hveltistonatip. afire otontietful Orange WNW; Slid 'l%. Illifet tit Idle lieu. Geritiiillihd 'i - RisteaM pow, paratitlitir when ii ir con i re that. at the 4iIIM the Said .Ad ties palled. tithed MIS is the SSW* d!ifigatuttlth fores resed. front i n ternal cenditetioti and4telia a altelly. Therebdholto tad idt at thattilhellinti frt . and Aft' teal Bruit bad ra ft ed ireitirard e r rola the coon off's - awe, Ma direltion, as was' • for 4relsimis Thereon& we toraparifons" bedereen the danger,of that petted andel! prefent; sad yet the Han. Gehthillan no eppdfed a matt eitich he then apfiriiV . ed in a miffs of dft laubit &ester. Ae•beela dot in thiulitcorer asy ~MM. Tits .itight itiast Sectetary thinfeettpadartd the vie* ha had formerly given of ebb Vianfltro. fie Mined it to be confidered as Psis of I Pa n ' t a n= the difpofable torte of this estuary. Teo mere were to be brought from Indaml to this malady, but the defence of Ireland would fallain on %bey. as an equal number was, prepared to be railed in that country to fupply their plum It had ham Rated that this *weft*, weateolaftehlfaidt with Ilse iimili A: frill Militia, and that it was COMM" ie. fyitero. Met the fat was, that the . .40Pre preftrided to be recognized Wine crates. It wit deperted Van lllll:S t e a uf t. war, in tircustlanices equally maths Bog all circus:46mm cdaW.eted, it oettfalthy va ll2 be a fair queftion, even in point of 'Pledels . it Might not be proper on the relent ocealon to ftrengthcn the force of this country, though, in Tome reptile, at the eipence of Irelaad. It wit not die intention of Government, however, to diatinith the force of this emintry. The ten thOefand seen oleghe be replaced by dthcr troops froth this ortoritYy Than the Army of Referee, for intbinee, ihdepeadently of the intreafe of their own Militia, which is ago in con taisplation. The Hon. Gentlernaa had mailtfaeme &Worn on the ditbanding of the Militia at the con elution Of peace; (he lid Wes. (hat oh thitoinition it would be found that moll of the men then cott pofing the Militia had fervid their ftipolated time, and were therefore loft to the public. Meddle! wilily fee that the Hon. Gentlftnan was ne Mend tp who Militia fyllem in Irelisnfi ; het, as /se aid not aw:eit on ch.& fot.jodi., he world *twat orrefit-aafter iota...any vindication of it. He would only remind the Hoare that the lout guineas had not been pro as a bounty to the Militia•in Ireland till after hr:liiray.. Meliltge, when the demand, for men became more urgent ; but then the Regulars received g teirestss. lie was hirptired to hear Tu znoch Paid lithe viola• tion of the Militia Syliem. There was no violation nor breach of faith in the prefent inflanee. It would not even now have beets aluellion, indef. the wen thtmfelves had had the (p int and patriotifm to id . 'MUM!' the estenflon of their cervices. Fat 'from thinking that the hills Militia would be mush better any whore die than at home; far from fufpeting their loyalty, he thought them a mall excellent force, and were only to be brought here train their own so. luntary offer. They were not inferior in any refpet • to any corps in the United Kingdom (base ! hoer !) . The i'Aighflt Militia were fent to Ireland, it is sruc. in the year 1798, when there was an urgent call fto their affillarce ;but the Militia was fent ilfo fromtki country to Ireland when all danger was over. Bin what tile, the lionmitable Gentleman'fay to the att of the It illi Parliament, of which he himfelf was, a Memhet, lenJinz the 16(11 Militia when there was•r • nver-rviing nee: fri!, But it i. atetted, that the a!, 1 . mill: n of fuch i.ff.rs introduces into the army tie r liberation, oloch is to ai togerous to order and dis..i i plinc. Of ,lchberatirc powers, to a certain extent, in any (1C1C1;, , t1..fl Of it orp,, he was ready to admit 1:•.: ct.,7 - i;,:z. But Ili: Ili.ai. Ciotti:Tr-it ittratd to regyo , T r. . el te hi! coi ha wiu gral .. z.l M, ch. Iljc and sem thim rend fora r! Oath Wet tote awl ammo pie§ air filsti inn io iii difiri ibis mail forpic trifh rcrafti ency, obvioi of coy Mr. public tile el tain' y force toad, :to ha It 'Cc ail] 410 the the dee 101 iii has fide whit riifi he