Star. — London, England, 1806-05-01 00:00:00

.11101.110.4101111110110 *-- -11maiftaboset Aid Will &staid et U .. = := l . lll a= 4 stilmfiroli&liT Tr L//TMLTT. • ' Pjh a*remely itnpnrtant that /1044*.f.., Mob_ W, be loefore the Houle, re flaPk. oinStlifat.for tentpotary . and etitailhigibk‘lll4lexefileetipintien,ofthi Right Hon. • * steft*lbie. Vitlnditifta); • btlete vvvoinme •Ifeetrard to" difetiffinn • and, 4-0 AL_ j as in '4' i 1 ?‘ *0 : 117 ARV ikitzlan.nour. L e - - &Co p _ . _ --sowessat nietinTinii‘eptiats — a - • . NNW led: CO • • ThAkherillisal.Comintwos Tbs CHANCELLOR of as aolood, that an Rude Dory of.hE Err MI %E MI r& Paean Iron so be Sri isia• • are, ane Liu; the lases ste attach opts ai Achim new on band. Agreed t 0... uallaseplataloweasassw. • LtPlat, 0/ T 5 ADIIISTIONAL roller ICT. • bfr.iiPitilflantAbiltyrkatinetied' the fecond rpts: 110er ittlikfotte.mft.theAddltional r o ot _ 'W 7/ JAilatiltlitlikhlLY rote, and while Nem peeled his tlenthety.to darer his fentintenta thus eaul cr, the promitif of i terfstalin the Bill in queSinia; ao444_o9.the_Plans *Nell at teemed to be the doe teethe of the Riplahltiaes Secretary to fubtlitute in its places declared. %bee is delivering his feotilnents ott.the &byte be was not.aftuated•by arty motives of decided oppofition to blinifters. The Additional Force Att chtifißector two parts, altogether dißind ftens. sash, other, and for eanaditing the precast quettion it was quite enough. foe him•if he. could ap. wove of that part of the AR which was military., By this parr it was provided that. tecond battalions ih•tuld be railed for limited fervice both •as to time and place, which being itltatiled to other battalions far unlimited fervice might, by theirsonneelion with tho - e battalions, be indi*ed to extend their ferrite' , alto. Whether the principle of the Bill in other ie. times was good or bad, taking is as a military nice. fuse, he did not fce on• what account it ought to be r-pcaled. It feemed indeed extraordinary to him that the SrA Rep of the Right Hon. Gentleman, whole whole. fyitem was built on the idea 14 ' limited ferrite, (hook' be to repeal a Bill for inducing men ten enlitt for limited ferrite—limited for time as well as for place ; and, for his own part, he was convinced that limitati.o as to place would operate moll firongly with the generality of the people of this I ..wry. It was a lati, that of the men railed under dna ilill for limited ferrite, feventeen out of every tytenty had afterwards extended their ferviee t and it We 14 be °latticed ton, that men might be received i des theft battalions under the Sze of thole admitted. , t) regiments of the line. He had fpoken to many military men on this fubjco, who were unanimoufly 4 4 , opinion, that had it nor been for the fuze every man (shied under the 1341 might hsre• been after, wards brought into the extended Service. As to the cbjeetion that there were here two bounties, he did out deny it, bat ecourmy he had imilerllo4.d, was tot ed to be any cbjelit. The Honourable Baronet dun I, plot:ceded to point out Lome of the difadvantages, es Cron tht advantage in the plan propofed :charalter wax every thing in a folther. It was not in learning the ma nteuvres that the excellency confined, bin in having hii mind made up to hit fituatioc. He would :ant, then if nun who law and looked forwwc.l to the very day and hour, at which they were to ceafe to be (oldie's, could view their fituations with the fame degree of en:hull:Am ss if they Caw no profpeit of !returning into the cut:tams *elks of fife r Or, could 'it be expeeted, • that alit rulsl encnunter dangers :wOII t i batirit ilatreptrblilr l tpg e then olpearif litcy,trea thaAancy of tear mturp alm :liiktitisifttatidaattic stnotty. profaned filfioneehay etotrbd r segitsdiss. she his et) a ['idler, kve which they !null eonthiseto.kzerelle, and Veltdd difekaszt 0 . 043101'. tti1k.4441 4 atone ' caulk Tho hjg lin trades and neapefaihnett, however, *we C:7t I O ifutailla Ittottig,reefap fayts(ostin& to this plan, as tobt4 44 P4 ‘ th i tiMollhaft at_foldie awa r po a level with the atle centelnbdulendlt erode and manufa ct ure.. I , did wet, however, appear to him in thie light. What did this plea InfictOot to bit t confelsnn„ that im a fiddler iii, bad fooliffion i herefure I will only calf an ponth4"ercift aferferck. rears." Would not the natant anfwer however be—lf is be a prof that it **weary. as ' (Miter bad eftron, • • i is recommendation of it. that I fhould be called en to follow it only for feven years, why should I try it, it alit . There were y,other thing* partieulatly dangerous in the plan of a limited period of tervice. 'At the commencement of or, }wit., it was pot able that a very canfitictabla Pirt . ol.lo9r•armY might have keyed nearly the whole fovea. years, and there might be no poffibillty of replacing them.. Again. thole railed at the commencement of a war were entitled to be difcharged after the war had conthmed (even years, that too at a period what the country mull naturally be fnppoted to be *Awaited. In either carts too. there men would fall to be •difeharged at the eery period when they were bell fitted to b. of fervice— when they had teen, and been inured to, different Climates, and when they bad begun to acquire the habit of foldiers. It might happen that great marl. Eons abroad would require cobs paid off at the fame time. There was nocertaisty that we Rondd always be wafters of. the lea,. and any rate it was an tiln . employment for our navy to be replachsg Yet however inconvenient, the cafe. might ltil'astOptiall of th is plan would tender it nicest y or we mull break fahla with th ole who alleged , r . en thefe terms. It would be ;amoebic ever Rs to arrange matters as to have only a proportiooal num ber? inch as a fereath or tenth, to dikand at certain periods. It might be raid, however, that this was all ideal, that they would re-enlift. Thishe denied. If they had any other way of earning th eir bread, the (even years would only have ferved to give them foam little experience- of the hardatips of a foldier's life. They might belie midergone great fatigues and hardihips--might have bad it calamitous campaign— n ildn have been_ difithited at their fituation, which the very pro(pe of being epabledfoon to return home might bare teadid,to Wrests. Another , bad effe& who's tide plan would introdirce s would be a relaxa tion of. dlicipline. Nothing was fo natural. for an. Officeras to wills toraminhismen, This would iodate the officers to pay court to them, and, of court, the men world learn to treat them with kis cevemoriy.-- this was on all oce:.fions one of the cbief.objefirans to the Militia, and \Fab one of the ftrongeff rearms why the endurance of the fervke of Militia Regi ments had been changed, and had been made to Con tinue during the war. For there realms. he dirap proved of the plan propokd by the Right Honour able Secretary. He thought the additional Force Bill In fuperior, that be could not agree to the repeal of it till he law Rime better fubliitute than that already • fuggeßed prepared to pct in its Read. They bad by the preterit fyilem all thole who were willing to on. gage either for limited 'or unlimited rervicv, without any of the dangers which he had enumerated. As to the provitions of the Additional Force AR, he had nothing to fay to them. He had no objelliun to their being dont away, or to any Bill being intro duced winch wanted irs objleionable features, but at the fame time preferred the military charaeler of the Bill, of which he approved. Mr. MAINWARING relented himklf to the attention of the Houk, thus early in the debate, con- fciouh that many Gentlemen, much better qualified for the talk than he could pretend to be, would be anxious to delver their fentiments on a matter of tuch importance, after whore obfervationt any thing which be might have to cfer might rather read to ezhault the pAtienee of the Hook. In delivering his opinion on this queltion it would not be neceffary for him to enter iuto the component parts and elaufes of ;the Bill, but merely to allude to its general charne -1 Ser. before he did to, however, he thought it pro per to It. that he agreed in general with the fen , timents of the Honour-Ale Baronet who had jolt fa; china, that in times of fuch esigeney as the picket, it would be dctirable not to part with one mealure of military defence till we bad another to fuhltitate - • in thi. refpett he, wars lorry that the de Gentleman had not apepossed Ate , till he bill folly toxittrefl-his own plan. dch fentimenta wlth the vote width 'he imfelf called nn tq give this tight, if the timid be urge.l.to a Birifion, henzasitsvare . explanation would 'be nice/Cary to TtilOtl. 4 his fentiment. and c•lnduCt. He thought, how ,ver, that the Bill now fought to be repealed was In objectionable in its principle, that the loaner it was ' -- , e away with the better. He had no doubt that, ,ilasce, and by putting in moan/. an the machi of recruiting, men would be got. The mean. Nell men were got, however, ought to he look , and he felt Ilrong ()Net - lions to the Bill fought repealed, ticcaule it introduced an innovation, !Ave a charaSer to a refpetlable body of men the Leliilature never meant that they ought bear. He alluded to the duty impaled on Church. 'lens, woo, being entirely civil, or even ecelefi. office,,, ought not, he contended, to be con , ant-) recruiting ferjeants. He had, however, ICr Alld a Itrong objedion to the Bill. It was, in a meafore ••1 defence ; in part a useafure of tax .; and in neither tefpelt woe it regularly or equally •Hc admitted that without taxation we could, not an army ; but then it was but fair that every ...e of the people Ibould pay for that army via:illy, according to their refpeflive fituationc. A meaftite of that kind, he contended, ought to be brought forward as part of the expenditure of the year, by which every inhabitant in' the kingrkni would be nabled to look to the way of providing for the tax i. Such ought never to be introduced by a bye , of which the people could not he able to judge. Ain mould irik, if the Bill now fought to he repealtd Itasl been introduced in this only regular manner!--- 1 Mot if it was gemeral and ion in its operation f He itfiought he could anfwer in the negative to tif. ;Hidetyneflinas. The fit (+hied of the B ' - -a fag on the population of the onuitary. If Mb' bd,, then it way converted into an objedk of talation. Vow et fo happened, that took peva« sidialt aro+ the moll nurneroufly inbabited , are not theeefosis the richell and mak •opulent: it was therefore unjuß in the extreme, to imp& the tar, not according, to the 'opulence of the p . atith,. but according to the camber of men, which, is the even: of men being to be had, that pasith might have been fopporeet capable of railing. It was.lsie lea to knew by fad and melon.' chnly experience bow najnft and sienna/ retch* mode , of *fragment was. and. how grievenily w had bwa felt. Ilk; he peat of Marybese. well known:for ise health 8 411c1 for its rnissedid bebitations. the rate oft affeffment was 4d. in the pottnd. Inahe parifh of St., Giles it was tad. per pound. and in lime p user pa. rilbes as. and even 35. per pound. This might be. called a punithment for not doing what they ought. in contributing their proportion to the neceffities of the State in the article of recruits. But in fee, it was for not doing what they could nrst do, The befit of taxation too wit, txtTemelv oriforthd and extreMe, ly unlial. It wain proportion M 'die poor rata; ;thereby exclifipg, or neatly excufing, from any fiite in thelaurdea that tich.parithea in which there being few of the poorer clefs plitiltabitants 4 the poor rates were triffidg, and laying it on thole patifhes in which the poor-rates as they Rood were already an aimnil intolerable burden. •On there grounds be Iltoald vote for the repeal of the Additional Force Bill. As to the plan prepared by the Right Hon. Secretary,'t if it aught be allowable for him in this flags of ;be bnfinefit to septa's an opinion on it. be mull fay ha doubted on the propriety of any, altera tion in the (Okra. He was of opinion " We axe well as we are." and Ware a vulgar raying, he would " leave well alone." Mr. CANNING called the attention of thy. Houk to the peculiar eircumflances in which they were ' placed ; called on,as they were to take the bra Rep towards the innovation in the military tritem,whia bad hitherto prevailed in this country, without kelt& the opinions of th'orimilitary officers who had bien confultcd en this importent fubjeEt. He felt a rail (onion, however ' in thinkiag; that they had among themfelves in that Hoare, fuch knowledge as would prevent them flom being altogether excluded from all profeffional light on the fubjed. It was from this feeling that lie fci gladly gave way to the Hon. Baronet, who, polfeffitigro much profeffinnal koow. ledge, had opened the - debate of this night; whole fentiments he had alfn the fatisfaEtion of findmg fir entirely to agree with thee which he had formed on the fubjed. He had alto feet confides able fatiefac tiein from the fpeech of the Honourable. Gentleman who had jug fat down. For though, from what fell from that Honourable Gentleman, t0... 4 , e t a t h e middle of his fpeech, he notkrtfood that he ffionle Pam have his rapport is the vote of this night, yet both the beginning and conelulion of that fpeeeth Mewed, that the Honourable Gentleamn.contarred with him in his general principles, and that it was fokly from local aratinfiances that he mull, on the prefent occafion, be deprived of .that Honourable Gentleman's !rapport. He agreed that in populous towns, and particularly iu the capital, it was extreme ly dif fi cult to fix on any meafure of the kind which fhould not teem to be oppredive, and to bear tin. equally on the different patifhes : nor was he inclined to deny, that this inconvenience had been felt in the Additional Force Bill. He fubmitted. however, that they were now called on to deliberate about matters of infinitely higher importance than the pro-' 'Mons of an of ; it was not to modifications of grievances that their attention was now to be direc ted ; they were called no to confider it as an efficient military meafate. He contended that the prefent was the firll Rep to a change in the military fyllem of the country. He knew it would be attempted to be contended on the other fide. that they were bound to confine their attention to this individual all, and not to look any farther before them. But he Ihould defire no better anfwer to fuch an argument, than the condo& of the Right Honourable Secretary hirnfelf. If he had been of opinion that the all Mould have been repealed without any fulatitute, if he had thought it unfit at all to continue on the flame book, why did he allow weeks and months of this fedion to pars before he moved for the leper' of this indivi dual meafure ? Why was he iO long of coming for • ward with the prefent bill, and how, if the meaturcs; were unconneiled, did he think it necefLtry to wait until be developed his plan, and Rated what he had to propofe in its room, before he moved for the pre . feat trill ? This he faid not as a matter of blame, but as as argument 'trifle: from the costal& of the Right Honourable Gentleman himfelf, to thew that the two queflion; are ultimately tonne fed, and that they fhould not now be told that this was a motion oa which it was proper that the after part tfthe Right Honourable Gentleman's propofitions &odd be t4rown nut of ctsnfideration. If Inch an attempt Rsonltl be made this night, he lhould lay, that at this moment the Houk was overturning and•levellingse. the ground, the fyiletn on which their isticellyis.4a4 from the beginning Atted, and tbat'ihnpoislic thould be warned that ter/ice for life - *is no - longer "nets!:' rary or advne..ble ass peit of dm fyllens ;Of Great Davin. Tha Right Hoireurable 'Gent/Mahe liff• left the Houle at nn 1011, from the able flatement of his plan, to fee what were his views en 4he fubje e .— In other hates he gave it ro km tutderftpred Bee ma. chine did its work well enough. But in a free cool try fuch as this, it 101 l to much by-ftiffem, u not to be able folfieiendr to its forelOrs. : If the r a, Right Hon. Gentlema sp as were . liir)iii 'adopted, be would with tit kn w in what kite the. country would hand in cafe o come great and - thihren emer gency ? He did not mean titration, fur • that the Right Honourable Gentleman would fay he had taken other means to provide far ; though how far effectually he notch. doubted et bet in cafeef the fo& d" breaks out 4 a war. 444.1" 914Y ‘ b ri d to allude to w he t mull ia.tha; cafC, ham bun toe. tion of the country as iba lueakisigoot of the poefent, war, if it had been iterediasy to sulfa 'it frown a fate peace ellablithment. _His obieft was to gueu:dagoioll.the,appeeffiste re. !alias of isdivithials a and nut up dello) , compels lion ahogedia. 'Bus rime principle had solemn* been careflilly recogelfed by this Heath, sad that wet. that era tho prejudices of, a free people were, to be is fame degree reest. Where ampule/311k therefore, had been reforted• 4 , , them was alwayrit Come molification. The fieh modtheasion erearbe hidlet ; the next was the allowing of flabilitutes y and the third was the, modifuaiion of oinking it a halal' compultion commutable Pis fiaa. Tins vote Am loweß modification of oornesilAve, aud yet this war the piisiciple which the Htt4efe.etes nypt called uses se eepaii llf tho,Right Fig..some* sulesuur had obielledvo , this mineipla, his.amild undertkand him- . env,: fidtsfihis, he carric4the ovenpul fi on to a greattt. ht. sip cl inariofed ;ibeavier load. on the, Stlllg t indivishia , in order to procure a lofi;.degree of fee. skis.' ' When be limed his intension/4e repeal this 'Ai% he -114 J, that the prtnelpievf cokbpialtion which! might be Rfely aucl el:Revell* appiiecist cirtpotic gd . , rernmenti, Could ' tot. be employed Al this enuotth, as Is mull be ufed in furls *week*** monnee• an taloa its efficacy' lit the frifti in - If , ihie wan to be the ground of repeat, what .10 . 3: become of the Krum ? Indeed o ,he thotig n bit ' be fused, biell,,", that at this rate the Milishilkilast‘i WI S they aid 0, fad fall, tor the- traitor, ' it r appeared. was to mare at the end qt.th f i f i li k, i aed darn they wets tw be, recruited, by hoist,. Yaw might call therm- whau .you pleated: . Maim or , any. thielpolfe p.'bist Myh tir e in the . oh* fen* rtr'thovla'es- they- WetellW latiget..4t. - Voca l A'iltioatoii - '44114 be entirrty .... liii.- ! (,firer; There, agaiii . rhn Right Him.: Condemn againtheanprinciple with whicin be let out, which. was that of 114 granting_boalitiee for various, hardy M. (neglect! hut he, only tiled the L it, inhume% o **lank& obi; es far as it referred to the repeal of die enedOiledermipolam% flid l was dies ;iv ato be recruited? Bi the Gee r If by thq Qnwa,. then it loll', its *gaiter. es.blik litia, and became, to ali, igaltaltfraad PariKare la much In the power of . the Cutest as the Regalet Army, with this diferdwatitege.dlatA was not equally efficient in a Military 'point ofivietti. Was it to ber 'recruited tw. Mt County; I . ti ihetiefo it became a meafure esaelly fiends: to. that which we were now called. upon to- tweeds BM tO4e 4 AP" Part of tilt position.. was, this. If you lighd;out all coinpulforg forviee m dctefiagen, it became. you to thent , ,thet cafe in which' thin coil& be ktepflict with. Bet you did not fbew,tlfis t • andstlttlash it 'Might, is (MOW point, be objeitiortahls., oat ieno...deight whethicie t aught or be done amatorrithquifom any thing Walt fubdituted that could &arum , -the fame perp0k. , ..... The Houk would'have (Ofeaufider. if, after having dosses ay- fo- many of oar regulations fat retro& uien, the Right Hissuserable Gentleman's plan lhould fail, sled' we &KA be again 'forced to teloifltir ague polfion. lit' raid that there were 99 chances out of 'too fox eeds's but he ought &CO tell us spate what he, N , had fousded laic fanfriet calculations mat what we were to de in eAhe ot. failure, cyan by this tobth. chance. It was- with a view to indent '*l kiaole.;So Plat, Liam they,faid. Oat there Ill b ts11! be. no comPothstas• that be ilaPregul upon them tl4 danger of again retrafting, anti the propriety of. wage ing till they fully undevilood the: fuleilitute which was to be. ptopofed, and till they hid au opportu nity of 'trying it for a leagah Of tithe.—Thitlsturch with regard ao the pare' that related to the iesteriel defence of the country. But the meafure hael'ilt ther charades,. and. - that was the mode by iitithl Oa c procured (applies for the regular army, a dila point hi might refers with tome ezeltasior, to. ate papers on the table--(hear, bear I)—This aft, what a make of repeal was hanging over' it, produced men at the rate of r 6 or awe in a year. Any fupport of a bill for its repea4 then, cause with 4 very bad grace from thole who approved of it whets it only produced at the rate-4 tor woo in a year. He would not, howsver, °Nadi ionic modification of this meafure. But tor macs ion n. , v, was, whether we were to part with ft altogether, without any thing to fuldlitute in the place of it? 'l'he Inpply which it at prefent afforded, wa, equal to the whole casualties of the army. If, then, the Right Honourable Oentlemau was determined to abolith this and the ballot for the mi litia, he by that very aft would u n d e r ta ke to fupply theft 18,000 men, to make up the whole of the mi litia, at the beginning of a war, to keep up the re cruiting of the regular army as it was at prefent, and to fupply all, vacancies that might occur by tem porary enliittneot, which, in itielt, would occafion to many vacancies. It this, them, was what the Right Honourable Gentleghtll &Oared to do, it was fo gigantic a promile that the Ho a fe oUdht certainly to porde dB :hey knew haver haw it las f uld be tut filled before they parted with the megfuiss which were now in force. The charm which was to Ann all this was an Alterati,st in the term ate:vice !—H: very much doubted whether the expt.,',....i, .1 thi, nseafure before Pailiament was proper, If i, is was • intended as a buts.l to tltz rcgula, ..ra j is ...61st :, r .. . . _ .......,,....______________±_______ he conce:ved their e. of the propored Plan. Thft, • • its room i and it Pe. 121.14MBNTAR 7' PR. CEEDIteGS. ' r 1 prineitAaftatar . 13trottasellond to - .'; , • . ' }Z ti r A ))ie f , ers •• ,'l,; . i ahfateer fyllern 1 ' ,rP : 11 • ....t ..n tall MUSE OP LORDS, orapf4asDA* ' . - re 4 weaptt, tairill It, as to the '' ' . : • neainK loch fe' The Hook wet ot tea o'eteek, "i'- atis . ' ' *. 4 6 1 ' lej ' ' jis " l4 Wet himicif ~ . a , o h n. ' 4 • ' '''' derdood • • • ilinainn Ihmild Lei ell & • •*'• :' • - ~ r•-' . A..; ~ . t. 41‘,. , "I . .*, • t . ' Al" * k been *fired en . • hat fnme expl,,n4i ...N. A. -. .., .-' ' . ) AA,A, - .. - ass- itlesei iht -were in fi itronr of t• meafure, fi x wore elle his fentitilein , I 1.. • '' • .1. '‘ . • ;:•.:01FTsr, '' , Pga444tiood that one Was doeffitful. limit:o4i,- . ever, that the litil. - • i -4+4 : .. *A' .• s *raves', was, 'that as to the prepeidty bf diC objeftionable in its 1 „ IT: , r-• -, . i , ',' '1 ^,. ,--1. .- , % • .lien duriastis war titres Opintons were de- done away with th t e• I • ~r 4 ....es. . •••-• •'• -'" 'a - •• - *gala it. On. othor ho knew was againil by vigilasce, and bi is Os, -'' • ' _ eilyo A. -.- .r: - "r . 7 . , it. 044 ipadat's, as d bit4i their attentinoilitapdiflindly nery of recruiting, re c .-- • . Amt. ROO* kis ishjed lee had iiir doubt they would all by which men wet.. , ' ' .'". have Ikea fat: 1(4 was incorrect in this sefped, the ed to, and he felt I -F 0 41, -011 or. erstratedan Ac- Right Hos. Genitalia% could put him right. It had to he repealed, bce a 3oi a, i . .. ...:;„*.' far ' , mei , ream rad- been Rated that this was thepradico of all the other and g.tve a charad , . title. nations of Europe. He contended. howeVer, that it which the I,citillAt A „ •1w • •••" • . rotative to a Bill was not the praaice of any one °axiom His ltlajef• to bear. He allude. ketangiog to o stagy illi t nr oorpetuits to ty's Electoral Dominion. ' bad poetiaularly been el- wardens, woo, beii t A i i .:7 4, 54 98 0 1 0 1 1 OSOtolis IP Mat eneh.ntot. The laded to. . His information was, that loch was not aftical r . dfizets, oug __ b 7 4 b 4 „ _ioukoer Norkil. Lord Moo. Lord El- the praatce there. There were at prefent i 2,000 vetted iht i recruits • ra howa k " l " lll ::: 4l :6 o l7 46 . det laballa i e v ti . a ....° ll "s ani s mnd ioalci t,, ib ' b da t ba n " Hanover ia n: in his N . l.ljelly's fe;vic . c in this C2lllllrl. another and il Itron . . ti mmo i; s ioThT i i m WiTh w j, of cOntfe, if he was JrlCariea in t . his filternent, there part, a nicafure of I lowa enrols aoasslasaa Thoug h ', could be little di ffi culty in . lotting him right. In 'lion; and in tieithei et .410. of - Eanaeln, Lew , Maw* and Eta Germany no fuch praftice prevailed; and we were fo.—He admitted t runho kwbeeS imeisil. . ibeawersi umm dirt at ih oe the am eessid dimo lst oosvenksee to the aw i=fral7l4,.. g li g thr i i6kaibl ek . :01freatt,t, Wriate. . . ‘; Adjostud wow wpm cosh ' die MIS—, 1 ot to . learn that te Confitipti in France were have an army; but of railed to he dil'charged during a war. If no part of the people 1 her nation, then, had thought of adopting this plan, according to their I was it not a dangerous experiment for this Country to of that kind, he ci think of entering into it ? There was another dif- forward as part of edvantare in the elan ornoofed : charalter was ever. which every inhab as I* nvmo - 117. Air t nonour. 1 :sibiartrembiestmouras ' atm phut allodri to kat biting. Seising the American art idiot %wird die • • to Imcp tip, qt.'. r wows ; toe**, filftliltiiii.i I nievea, • Ilse tetra bklaii _,..... ,_, ' • RM- s bow a PAsk rank sal -- "K - .... se at •• ; • ,Vrtbsirttat • t , ....6 , 41/ I w ., , * ." ,• p is tler- • ' • r ‘e.. ; 4 4 ; • 02 , - ' . A .• • ' ' Awl: , alit ii.Us t• ' • OC , t L!. ;WAN, .d., s4C : flk. had • lip amt foe a • tr' - • . Irma. 1774.. up. to the cod 0f178., • .*. . s.aidspitiaidoeforatbelilossfe, kw vil*, ta. • - , •"-.17000..04, that the, fie Igo efi l g erg ui -- ...; • 'to 'ikohluti,ge ibr, tiP op /149 : 1 11 , 'iili‘..i. ...;-, -VI - .' ' it c ogij a ik' ' the be •. 'irt•• • few ,* - :• g . t . fubjeflorsabb brwisell Mr 7 'Asada . tot bans the . H01ta...-. wis a lair Dint Ilp wily fit •.. ' e ' .t,. Hontillialite distidrman viitifiait ilia; urai - ,. if - a c amps * tlay 7 y 4-; alt-tlalsiligar, • • Mid ; uf the Anteri. rule mi_Okto) IFFMtfat din . • s et ritits for • 1,410' . i . , far titOtd (critics tan t ttt was sot mud a th e furtemier glifielhalataga . s taiwtheki of men for li. awed AGMs MU sad . this seder . eirtuni- Ziietis widely. SW ef4:n tojodgc tom. r alic,clit . ' ' .I*-. tin* ftrriee was ii(flintV '' • all* is, ' ther-orporatina ed 4mosiess., ktbotiies throughout i do. • r. v.'. I . ' pave flora7 Mr. .9,loic.fs _'_ . was agreed to. .. ..." s ' iktitciolo 111 *. I ,r • utakt l oo, . . MPAR4 I 4 4 ( .. , =.l. Lk . el 4:15 ) . AdlogishOnAletitliselommtetdb i e • in k ~ ! • • _ _•'• • • ' OW ., Media. asint.soilet as aiAd. tae tui=ateneit sase to be apilarto If;