Star. — London, England, 1806-03-18 00:00:00

PARLI4fMENTARI PRuCEEDINGI —,---- , HO= OF LORDS, MONDAY. MARCH t 7. Tha ltdripila of BLA ND FORD was introduced, and took the dada int lia fest as Baron Woradrighton. ft STIPHINCOT man, as Ckrk of the Ptivy Crinnelt. prefelald at the Das a C cry gar mann made to the Privy Condi of tie agree of the Prebends. Redtories. Vicarages. &c. et latidand and Wake, diftinguilhint aura on which the ReetOrS,' 66 wise ribloil. and thole whkb wore not: Tbefedocumcnts, WWI WIMIIIIII vaingitnoos, were ordered to lie oo the I abk. Tie Weir wisidiegtion of the Scots Appeal Cattle. Howie v.l Marry, pampas. bah* Wonted, Mr Noland wes hither heard, be reply, on the part of the Appellant. Aft...which, The LORD CHANCELLOR quieted the woolfack. and feetn. lig anAgawswil his mind up as to the make of the cdc, made a 1 way w sodelr dome, and concluded by moving their Lord . Sipa Wi dim din decree of the Scots Court, which was ordered geosalber. Oa itia window of Lord ELLISNBOROUGH, the of Mirm of Ida IstaWn Jodie was ordered to he delivered on the Appeal Cask Za odais v. Crawford. on this day fortnight. TM grime Bilis upon the table were forwarded to their re. f ilit axstine I among theft. the Marine Mutiny Bill. the Milt Nbt, the Greenland Ships Quota. and the Com =lll were formally read a third time and palled, and wid go sequalot the 041111110n1 therewith. Lard Caliggivend's Annuity Bill went through a Committee, god was without amendment. Tie owslidenfon oldie Appeal Calif.:, Counters of Lin- able% tie Doke of Newcstle. was, on the motion ~f the LORD CHANCELLOR,, adjourned till to morrow Cenral/M. WOLLI/11 MAINUFACTUILIRS SUItINSImi RILL. Co the remand trading of this Bill, Lord SPENCER explained to the Houfe the rircumftenees enacts renderedit neccilary to brig it forward In parLiii; the NE YE year, of which the prefent was only a revival, ft was fe limited in Its duration as to make it Incumbent on Parliament to soaks Woe effort at taking into coafideration the various, 'and, in (ceac drcainatinces, oppreiLve laws, which bad keen puffed at Merest times for the regulation of the Ras& manuradure of ale Wens. Sore cireuniftances had, however, eaten at the com a eilesemeest of the Seflon, which made it inconvenient to take .bat lanportant fubjed into confidcratlon, and which forced Par liament to have recourfe once moroao this temporary ineafure.—• lit was In hopes that the Lealflature wut.:l,l be abletu direct Its attention to It out SelEon, awl that this would he the fait Bill that would he medlar, for the ferpaaton of theft laws. Lord AUCKLAND Rated, that It was within his own know ledge. that the Council could not pay the neeeffary attention to thiLtra s cut l i gfest. ILLE corroborated the ftatements of the two bst *ohm He pie hit concurrence to the Bill. folely on m amas, dm urgency of the cafe. If the various Adls. the ("creamy fufpcmted by the Bill. were fo objaalonahle as it wits horallashol. it would be better that they Mould be at once odponod kola the Statute Book. The Bill was read a firmed tbse, mod ankrod to be committed Lord WALEINGHA M preferted a Petition from certain Jour- Dirals. MON to be beard by Counfel 'plat the BlLL—Or doe& DICLARATORY BILL. Thr Wird reading of the Declaratory Bill was, on the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, put ad until to-Morrow, in can dlepins* of the abfbnce of Lord Eldon. BILL 70k THI DISCOTIRY OF TRUTH. Earl STANHOPE leaving moved the Order of the Day for refer., /Mg the iblfar the Dikovery er_Trutti to • Committee, oltferved, that in obniminenee of form eonverfatiem be had had with lons, petiole of the vault weight in that Houk, he would conftnt to m itm:he emidentiou of his Bill for the prefent. Sane No. with whom he had talked on the khjedt, had called It nmant IW. Now, having fueceedol in completely defeating a Diehleaod Loomed Lord (Eldon) who was not now in the Houk. ▪ the argameot an the Detlaratory Bill, It would afford him the oreetelt fadifaeUeo to debate the principle of the Bill. either in or sit of the Committee, with thole Who had denominated It a crude , 1 DK whim he made no doubt he lhould obtain as eery and as de dive a widery over them. It had been fondled to him. that it would be the molt advikabk coorfe he could parrot to refer the OM/ea to the judges, with an inftrudion to them to bring in and CaZa 1111. He would therefore move, that the Order of the dikhareed. and that a fry order [bald be made far the day after the reeds Lord ELLINBOROUGH acknowledged, that he was one of theft who had applied the epithet erode' to the Bill ;be dimeitt k dinned k. It would, he was apprehenive, be found molt dangerous In its tendency. It might open the door to truth in one Waste. but the emfeiuence would be, that it would eide It for am after. He hoped that in the interval to which the Noble Lord had esofented that it lkould be poitpoced, be would give the fob yset that tabus emfideration it demanded, and that he would partietdady attend to the manner in which it was drawn up, and Hot deprive the Spiritual Lords of that precedency which wu always given to them in Mts of the Legtflature. Lard STANHOPE'. motion was acceded to; and the Houk Millainiad till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS ne BM for giving further Powers under the London Wet Dock Adt, was read &Mond time. SR ST Corr' a a tt, Clerk of the Privy Council, prefented M Altana of the Returns of the Relident and Nos-refident awry, given In by the Archbtthopa end Bin:tops from their (eye ful Diocefeh Laid on the table. Mr. C 0.,, from the Office of Auditor of the Public Accounts, gloefented a Lilt of all the Accounts delivered over by the late Au ditor to the prefan. The lidpettor of Imports and Exports prdented an Account of Exports to the ifland of Tortola, from thin Country, fur tin lath levee Tun; and of the fugar and culfte imported into that Mead fi Foreign Colonies, during the fame period. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHk(dIER moved, that the !poker do iffue his Warrant for the Ekdliost of a Menther fur the Borough of jedbureb. In the room of John Dalrymple, oft} who bad accepted the Office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. Ordered Lord HINCHINBROOKE prefented a Petition from the Melt. Mr• of the Borough of Huniingdoo.—Laid mi the table. • Mr. DILLON gave notice of a modal for Wedoefday, to af. certain the number of Pariah Churches, Okbes, and Glebe ti?ufet In Ireland. Mr. CALCRAFT brought up the Report of the Bill for pet. Slitting the Importation of Wool from our American Colonic+ to England. DUI to be read a tMrd time tomorrow On the motion of the SECRETARY at WAR, the Mutiny Bill was read a third time, and paired. On the motion of Mr. VANSITTART the Ftiglifh Militia Pay BUI, the Militia Suit Bern' Bill, the Militia Adjutant's Bill, and the Ira Militia Pay Bill, were read a third time and patted. The lei& MffitiaVoluotary Service Bill was reads feco4 Mr. WHITSHEL) KFFNBfaid, that this Bill pet Idni much fatistadlion. When the pr..fent War broke Out, and Irtrafion arm d a ily espeffitel, many of the frith Militia Regiments, with the g reaten seal and ala cri I y, haJ volunteered their ferrite+ in any part (tithe United Kingdom Wilco a Dill was lately brought Into Parliament for giving rC. dt 'nth& tAft re, it was opprded by many Gentkmen of high rank in the Militia S.-tyke, and did not polls in•o an Ail. He at that time lamented its failure, a t. 41 now thought that the prefent Bill would contribute to the feeurity of the eon try, which would be mach promoted by a reciprocity of militia krvice in England and inland. The lame country lie c as the malt:tided of the enemy's attack, and the molt vulnerable part of the United Kingdom—and no better nit thod could he fallen upon of conciliating the fertiments, and gaining the aff.:dlimis of Lb* who might be indifferent or difaffteted, than that of brinAng over to this country tome of the frith Militia. Such a meafure would lead to a mote complete and fobitantial union than any other feheme that could be adopted. He Rated. that on the South Weft coati of Ireland nearly ten thoufand (carnet,. who had long remained unnoticed. had heat beefy taught the tire of antis, and Convened Into excellent tea fend biro, by our naval+ /Eters on that A n i on . This he coedit'. rid as a proof of what might he done bj pains and exertion. This reciprocity of militia forke would alto noentually increafe the revenue of the country. It wouhrtend =OM cornpkttly to afibr.ilate the population of Ireland to that of die *matey. in re'peet of indultry, and the rejoymert of th'e dion.forte of life. 'I hip the t etym.-It tire of the great naafi Of the reiptcleould be coentafed, and the revenue materially benefited. (M A& rem ground.. therefore, of the Bill's tontrinothig to the defame and attainably inereaing the reVel.6ll of ilk topiary, It net hN 111/111 opprohatimi. •..fl he Bill was asp ordered to it Coint..ittee of the n 4- ade Hoofs ...~ ' • . • Oe the motion of the CIIANCEI.LOR of the txcimurrn the Committee of the whole Houfe on the Treafurer of the Ord nance bill was poßpoord till Thurfday. Sir CHARLES POLE relented a Petition from the Matftere of Newerk upon Trent. Laid on the table. CAPJI OF GOOD HOPI. Mc. tVINDHAItI moved, that the Houk relhave itfelf lotto • Committee to confider of the Trade and Commerce of thiecountry with the Cape of Good Hope. AircoL • eoseatissionata or NATAL INOSIRY. Mr. WHIT BREAD, in purfuance of a former notice, role to more for the produfli..n of an Account, to which he thought there could be no objeetion. From the Naval Eftimatea !wore the Houk it appeared that an item to the amount of ao,oool had been placed at the difpolal of the Commiffioncre of Nava} Revi- Soo. Now it appeared rather extraordinary. that the Commit iSorters of Naval Enquiry, who had continued fitting for three year., bad received no reosuueration for thole meritorious labours i to which the Haute and the Country were to much indebted. while the CommiMonera of Revilion, who had •nly fat fourtem month*. had applied for and bad obtained to large a fain as so.ccc.l. to be plated at their difpofai. He thought that. bad they been paid whin their work was done. it was as much as they wire in tairnefa emitted to expect. But he would not throw any blame upon than. before he was acquaitited with the ecotone for their earolua ; thougll, at the fame rime, it wa. of Importance, ' that a detailed aecouot of the difootal of the money Arnold he laid before the Haute and the Public. The Commillioners of Na val Inquiry, to whom the Country was to much indebted, In the ' murk of their laboring', inscitigatlons, and frequent juurnies, hod not expepded more than tomli anti it was peeper that the Country mould be Sari-fled ref patting the propriety of placing to large a km at the difpol'al of the Board of Reviiion. lie therefore moved, " That there be laid before the Houk an Aoe , ont of an Application for an item of so.ood. contained In the Navy till. mates for 'Soft, to be placed at the difpotal of the Commilionen I for reviling the awn Affairs of the Navy, and of the mode of its • application." Lord CASTLEREAGH did not rife to object to the prefer/I' ' motion. The Houfe had an unquellio.rable right to judge whether ' any of the public money had been improvidently bellowed or ea ' pearled. The only dreutnetanee which he Mould notice in the ' Hon. Gentleman's fpEeeh was, at hat be thought an unfair reffet• tion'on the conduct of the Commitfioner, of Revifinn. The cafe '' of perfons employed by the Executive Government, as they were, ' differed entirely from that of thole who were employed by Par ' Bement. In the former cafe, Government whited their tepences ' to be afeertained as early as polfible, that an estimate of the pro bable expence might be laid before Parliament with theft at the current year ; but the Houk was at liberty to remunerate thofe ' who were enmmifloned by It, at any period they thought proper. ' 'lifts Sum, he added, covered the expcncea of the Commiffionera for the kit and the current year. ' Mr. WHITBREAD, in reply, obterved. that the expeoces of ' the Commlfboners, as far as then contradted, Mould have been ' laid before the Houk in the Eftimates of tattle...sr. ' Mr. HUSEISSON laid a few words. i ' Mr. WILBERFORCE Saida few words. the purport of which were, that pecuniary compenfation formed the greater part of what Government could bellow, while the Houfc had it in their ' power to confer more honourable rewards. Accounts moved for ' ordered. Mr. BASTARD moved for an Amount of the Eepenees of the Board of Naval Inquiry up to I Soy,--rOrdered. A Meter from • the Lorda Informed the Hoare, that their Lordasips bad agreed to the Greenland Flihrry Bin, the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Gera= Corn Expo/tattoo Bill, and the Foreign &Mien Indemnity 818. -- NAST INDIA DAIRYING titans. Alderman PRINSEP gave notice of Ia Intention early in peat Sefton, to move fora Committee to =quite Intothe Rate of the ' Carrying Trade of Haiti® India, mould the fulled bat be taken up in the Interval by any of his Majelty'a Miniften. Mr. WILLIAMS WYNNE moved for leave to bring In a • Bill for amending an Ad of lab Salon, appointing CorninitSo tiers to enquire into the paving and lighting the City of Dublin.— Granted. ' Mr. OILER moved for an AbltraCk of the Number of Vaean. eke in the Number of Men to be railed under the Additional Pelee Agita-orelered. ORGNMICII EITIII•TIII. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of , the Committee of Supply, containing the Refolutious refpeaing the Ordnance Eftimates. On i,he. motion , Ithat there be read a fecund time, General TARLETON rule to fay a feW words on different points cum:ward with this fobjefl. Some preliminary obfervations might be proper. When the Secretary for the War Department rote the other day, to give Come notice refpeding his plan, or fy dem, or whatever he chofe to call it, the buz of expel ation in the Hours was Such, that he did not hear didinitly whether or not he meant to repeal the Additional Force Bill. He could allure the Houle, that this Bill which had been ter much ridiculed by the Right Hon. Secretary and his friends, had been exceedingly pro du wive of late. It had produced three hundred and fifty men during the lalt weeks. Many looked to him with anxiety as this point. Many, likewife, looked to him with anxiety on account of the Vol iinteets, whom, in his Speeches, when on the oppolition fide of the Houfe, he had fo much ridiculed, and wondered how he had not retra&ed what he then laid, or pro- vided fome flibflittfte for this force. Asa military man who had fere ed 30 years, fometimes atli -ely em ployed, and he would have been employed ,oftener, had it not been for his violent attachment to fame gentlemen whoni be had in his ey e , he would fay that the Right Hon. Secretary's ideas cn war differed from thole of every author, or curry praeical officer. A gentleman (Mr.Sheoidan) who had lately got a naval cloak, but which did not keep him warm enough to enable him to come down to follow up his notice refpeeting the repeal of the Farah t At, had once al. luded to the formation of the Ilea Aprpiniaraticn, and eseteired much farcadic pleafantry, in compar ing them to a mixed let of cattle, harneded to the State vehicle, in which the bright blood bait pulled to redivoly with rite old bobtailed I.'arkt, that the carriage duck in the mud. The fame fort of remark might 'he fairly retorted upon the led of which the Right Hon. Secretary himfell now made one, and in which the bays, the Nara" the grey', and the dam, of all ages, cut, and prigrai, ccere to nixed, and by their kick ing and curvetting, became fo unmanageable, that , the auk Coacbaraa fat upon the' box perplexed and unable to proceed. Bur, the metaphor of the mane apart, wt en he had once come from abroad, the Right Hnn. Gentleman had told him that the enemy teemed always t.. be three weeks beforehand, while we were three weeks behind hand Now with refpeet to the Ordnance Ellimates (a lasigk) they were the fame as thnfe which had been prepared by the late'Board. The Honourable General then paid Come c•nnpli• ments to i.ord Chatham, wham every one, he (aid, ' mull refpea as the lion of Such a father, and the bro• thcr of fo " excellent a datelines." Tice adlion of Trafalgar altered the natuie of the war. Ships the enemy could have none, or if they built.them, they would be of no more nfe than trite toys of Bond•fireet, as they had no failors. The attempt at joy-arson muff therefore be madi with the flotilla. 'After' the feet promifed to the Frehch army in May, they would come to the coati infuriated againtt this country by the delire of military glory and the hopes of elonder„l , and it 'was our duty therefore to guard aga:ntt this ,r fort of force. As to outfelves, Woolwich fries the only grand depot .for iirsittanCe preparatio4e. This .he thought improper, becaufe, in cafe of invifion, our stoops ear. be comp el led to light to a diradvantage, in order to defend W'onlukh. There ought to be a depot in the centre of the cognery. that though Wool wich and London &mild be taken there might hill be a refource "for the armies in the novelly; coneeies.— He knew that there was a frnall ;Opt. sealieden Beclo in Notthamptenlbire, but rhos alai' not fuffi. ciently extentive. It was better, at all events, as Mr. Burke had laid, to be defpifed for too much eau don. than to be ruined by being too'recure. Mr. CALCRAFrfaid, that the Heneurable Ge• neral had only mentioned two or three things, to which it was nectifery For him to allude. The efti mates he acknowledged to be nearly the fame as thole found in the office. and the realm was, that the Cervices for which they were called had advanced fo far that they could not be alteied without great lots. With regard .to the laboratory at Woolwich, they had found 12400 i. placed in the etiimate for this item, but in fad it appeared that se,oool. were neceffary, land they had adopted this (um. As to a central depot, if the Honourable General had examined the ettiinatea, he would have found that 'ix one at Weeder Beck was in a Nate of great forwardnefs. General TA RLETON, in explanation, di/claim ed all idea of eenfuring the prefect Board of Ord nance, fer having adopted the plans of their prede- Ceders. He certainly knew of the works alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman, but he did not confider Mem of fufficient magnitude or importance. They did not contain a fin gie piece of cannon. Lord CASTLEREAGH availed himfelf of this opportunity to put a quelion to the Gentlemen - polite on a fubjeft of confiderable importance. He willed to know, whether or not they had it in con templation to follow up the Oleo of coal defence, commenced by their predeteffers, on the coal of Kent and Safes, by an application of it to the Eaft ern Diftriet ? It was an °Ned which his late lamen ted friend confidered of the highest importance, and the reafon that it had not been mentioned in the climates formed by the late Adminifiration was, that certain documents not having been received, it had been found impoffible to Cubism it to the Royal' approbation. It was likewife in the contemplation of the late Government to carry into circa a fyflem of effeClual defence for Ireland. After placing the importance and neceffity of attending to thefe two points in a variety of lights, he proceeded so Rate that with regard to the Additional Defence Aft; the 'former anfwer of the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Windham). when quelioned on that .fubjeft. left no doubt on his mind, though there was Id am biguity in his expreffion which fairly julified diffe rent conaruitiona, He would, .however wilt to uoderfland,that the Right Honourable Gentleman bad not diflinaly 4oted whet was the final determi nation of his Najaf' Minillers on this Ad. His fcnfe of the importance of the Aft was fuch, that he thould indeed be lorry to confider Adminiftration pledged to propofe its 'repeal. Even fafewnfe was much better than this certainty „otould be. There was one cireunallance, however, on which he would take the liberty of putting a luenion to the Right Honourable Gentleman. Whatever might be the fate of the Aft, he was defirous of knowing, whether or not it was intended to enforce the penalties itgainft thofe places which had not fulfilled the Ili pulations contained is it I A conclufion (he trolled In unju(t one) had been drawn in many parts of the country, that thofe counties which had failed in fur nifhing their quota of men, would nevertbelefs be indemnified from the penalties. This indeed would be a refult contrary to every principle of equity and policy. The Right Honourable Gentleman, how ever, mull fee the neceffity of coming to a decifion on the fubjeß, and of making that decifion generally known; fir in many places, being in doubt on the fubjefl, they were walieg the advantage to which they were entitled, and were negleeling to endeavour to raife men before the King's Officers, by which three•fourths of the money forfeited would he re deemed. On this and other queftions connefted with the military defence of the country, it was indifpen. fible that an immediate determination timid take place, and that the men of talents, of which the Ad miniftration was Paid to be formed, fhould halm to exert thole talents in a way calculated to be of ler vice to the public. The patier.t might otherwife-ex ' pire before the liate phyficians had made up their minds on the nature of their preletiptions. He re quelled, therefore, that the Right Honourable Gen tleman would Rate fairly what were his intentions on theta fubjefts. Mr. WINDHAM difclaimed having made any declaration fuch as had been imputed to him by the Noble Lord, and by a Right Honourable Gentle. man near him (Mr. Canning) on a former occafion, that in three days be could produce a plan for re medying' the delete of the military fyflem. He bad never made any declaration to warrant fuch a late. ntent. The Noble Lord had availed hinifelf of a fond of a very extenfive nature, namely, the difficul ties which his own meafores had produced. The Gen tlemen on the oppofite fide leemed to be aware that the military fyttem was bad, and required fume ' amendment. ' They knew the neceffity that exiled for a remedy, and were impatient to difenver what meatures were intended. The Noble Lord had compared the Hate of the public to that of a patient; hut what had reduced it to the Rate of a patient, but the prefcriptions of its former phyficians ? (a laugh). Thole who had brought the country to that Irate, were now loud in their reproaches spina their fucceffurs for not reaming the patient intlmatly to health (a laugh). What he had now laid applied with /coal force to the Additional Force Bill. The Noble Loici wished to know what was to be done with it ? On this head it was very difficult to fatisfy his inquiry. The whole of what had been urged on the other fide came to this, the Gentlemen feel that they have brought the country into difficulties, and express their I'm prize that we fhould be fo long in extricating it from them. As to the adm o ni t i o n of tire Noble Lord, with refpeft to the other topics upqp which he had touched, he had only to fay, that thilattention of his Majesty's Minillers would he Ceti oufly direfted towards them. To the other pint. on ,which the Noble Lord alked information, he had no sewer to make, not that he was unprepared to give the &Our, hut becaufe he did not copulae that the gotte L?ed had any right to pot the questions. He erlythmg to add, therefore. to what he had faid befolh on die fubjeft, viz. that the quellion was sh der the 'ConAderation of Governehent, and would, in pfoper time, be fubmitted 'to Parliament. As to the allulion which tife Noble Lord had - thade to the . . - . . . llllMlNgliffi ae ggimo raa w""'*"'"' O. tilt motion of the CHANCELLOR of the rxcimurrn ;n order to de PARLMMENTART PRuCEEDINGS. the Committee of the whole Houle on the 'freeform. of the Ord- d e p ot in th e c 1 ranee bill was poßponed till Thurfday. w i ck an d I. or ...—„,..--- Sir CHARLES POLE prefented a Petition from the Matfters HOUR OF LORDS, MONDAY. MARCH By. of Newak upon Trent. Laid of the table. ,a refourceloi The Itifm.iiks et BLA ND FORD was (=reduced, and took the . CAPJI OF GOOD HOPI. • He kntir tha fade milli tot as Baron Wortnteighton. Me. WINDHAM moved. that the Houk refoive Wel( Into • Beck, in Nor ft lITIPHEN . COTrestn, as Ckrk of the PIN', Conntit Committee to cooader of the Traie and Commerce of thiecouturi ciently extent ..-_ Volunteers, it was oep of the sweeten He had himfelf never made any declat fubjeB to warrant Each a mifieprefentation fentimentr. Mr. CANNING fopported the neral Tatleton and Lord Cattlereagh; lion to the declarations of the Secretary , former occafion, refpefting the military fyaem of the country at his allooiament, that the Right tic then thought a proper plan of defence much facility as to be obvious almoll fhould now find fo much difficult , pained thrdinefs in producing any had been occupied for four years plaints and invedives of the Right and his friends, againft his Majeity' and in impreffing upon the Hoof the great hopes that were to broad bottomed Adminiftration, talents, charalner, refpeftability, eloquence of the country. The , Hen. Gentleman and his Friends , enfwered ; they had got every thing and to the extent of their wither; this concentration and conflagration weeks were now elepfed, without the' propofe to the Heufe any thing like to pleafe themfelves, notwithltsto Mete and facility which the 141 had fo often profeffed. According of the prefent Adminittration, he u, a principle, that the petfon at the partment was to be'folely refponfil seldom its his department; but anafidassee he might be difpofed neral refponfibility of the prefent taken as a whole, he could not vicloally as their parts were call, War Depattaust ; for he had no . :or it s and he believed he fpok. nirsety.nine in a hundred throughout that the Right Hon. Gentleman. his fitnefs for other departments, looked to ass competent War Mini many other ioftaoces to which he gar objeeions ; but, upon the ashole, was rather direded to that great an% fpirit which was fuppofed to have and management. Mr. Canning pointed ailerons to certain declarat occafions, which be attributed to Mr. of which was, that he (Mr. Windham yesra in &Cabinet with which he r"" every material point in difeuffion, could attach no confidante to a M, make (itch a declaration. If he real!, to bring forward for military defence, probation 'of his colleagues, he pofe it theirs, and not his own. Mr. WINDHAM explained, and the whole of the declarations attributed opinioni in which he differed from cer of that Cabinet, he had erpreffed be; a Member of it. He was guarded tagerns of the-Hen. Gentleman, to ; difeldure of any part of his plan, flmuld be fubmitted to the Houfe. difficulty on the point was cadre!) , mer Adnsinifiration. Mr: WHITBREAD admired the open and manly enmity which the He had fo early and pointedly snarled tr. Admitufiration, as. well as the kiadnefs Lord who profeffed, in a manner —' be inclined to confider as rather a,. it was not his wills to peel's the Righ, to premature explanations upon the elation.' Indeed he had laid, that it 11. , •. imprudent for the Right Hon. Gentleman any part, of thefe plans and yet !peach wet compofed of " queflions to extort that difcirfure. The anxiety Lord teemed particularly rnanifetted fity to know what was to be done • tional Force Bill, and by his extrem, the fame penalties, and embarraffing which one part of the country had been should not be extended to all the r. it, however, to be recollefted, ' railing men in thofe negleft, but to irnpoffibility ; and the greater number of them were the fines they had thereby Met to era& that fines would be a ci prevent vexation in one part of jealoufy in another. The Right who fpoke lan, was uneafy left the take alarm at the prefent ftifpenfe, lyres were to be adopted refpeding the honour to be a Volunteer, and felt no fuch alarm, and he was con no fuch alarm could be felt by the mat, as friends to their country any uncertainty under. which t until Minifters !naught for ward refired to the wonderful efficacy for. in the operation of the Additional begged to know on what autliori: Gentleman made his affertion, or ho. admininered by him and his friends, unprodudive, and yet fo effective ceafed to have the managemen. Member could not (peak from official he had recourfe to none ; but he the authoritt of thole who had recoure. formation, and tell the Hon. Gentleman recent efficacy in the Bill was not Itt- tura) operation, but the work of ing officers, in turning over to the tinder tire for the line and militia. delay of which he had complain had elapfed fince his Hon. Fri. office ; a period Purely not unreafo for invelligating the whole militar country, and endeavouring to form, thofe defefts and blunders with which under his predecetfors. Mr. FOX Paid, it was neceffArl Sitcom of the general °bier rations HonourableeGentliman echo fpof fide, to fay a few words. That - Gentleman bad dated, that the prep prifed all the talent in 'dm canner dated it in fucb a manner as migi Gtion that they had fo I sprefentr • 11111111 L:. rester, of his devices. • y declaration on the leprefentation of hi the arguments of Ge- ereagh ; and, in alla• many of State on a imperfeittion of the t that time, expreffed Hon. Secretary, who Isfence a matter of fir almoft to every man. Icy, and exhibit fuck ny plan. The Hoofa era pall by the cant- , ight Hos. Secretary , jetty's late Miaillers, • A rote and the country / be formed uoon a , n, including all the y. virtue, rank. and le objet of the Right . ds had been at length thing their own way. les and y'ct, with ail :ration of talents, fix ut their being able t like a military fyffest ending the prompti- ight Hon. Gentleman ing to the new fyfiena ) he underkood it to be the head of each de. • ionlible for the tranf- t whatever degree of I , d to attach to the ge- 0 :fent Admisiftration, .1 I confide in them indi.l4 dt, particularly in that • Io hcfitatioa in laying (poke the opinion of lughout the country, ' n. whatever might be Its, ought trot to be diniiter. There were - he might apply funi• 'hole, his confidence at and fuperintending tee the chief diredbost • og then made folk :clarattons on (3tM* , o Mr. Windham, one ndham) had fat nine e differed upon alma ' in, and, therefore, he a Minifler who could • e really bad any plot i defence, with the ap- ' e was inclined to lap. and totally denied tribeted to him, The om certain Member, ed before be became rded againfl the lira- 1, to lead him into a 6 Ilan until the whole Louie. Any delay or ely owing to the flap d the candour of that the Hon. Gentleman ailed to the prefint kiadnefs of the Noble :• ter which one would • a little infectious, that Right Hon. Secretary %the plans in content, ' hat it would be highly Gentleman to difelOs yet the whole of is ins purpofely diretted anxiety of the Noble 'Veiled by his curio. done with the Addi- ttreme folicitude, 14ft reefing ezattions, r had been fubjeilteid, the reit. He begged that the omiffioa;of , was not owing to and that, by inapt were unable to - pay Ku rr ed. Rlgoroutly • curious expedient, to the country, and 'of Oat Hon. Gentlemsu the Volunteers fhould nfe, as to what melt- Eking them. He had and he, for his mut e s confident alto, that the Volunteers in ge- ry, in con(equence- of they might remain. I their fyitem. With Co recently dikorfred tional Force Bill, he r- miry the Right Hon, t )r how that Bill, when friends, thould be fo five now that they had Inc of it. The Hoe. )fficial documents ! for he could (peak from . recourfe to fuch in Gentleman, that this not the died of its na- il - crimps and recruit- the parifh levies, men tia. In refpeet to the ained, fix weeks only' 'riend had come into reafonable to require silitary fyftem of the form a Sill free from which it was fraught ary for him, in conic- ins made by the Right, coke left, on the other at Right Honourable prefent Minifiry com- itry a* and be had even sight kid to a fuppot ! ited themfelves. He II 11