The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-07 00:00:00

t sae Parliament is determined to persevere in it. With all these drawbacks, and the additional circumstance of the penalties under the Army of Reserve Aa, which bad never been enf aTeci, and were modified by this AEI, which gave the pariles more time and mitigated their penalties, the reinit it, that the mea sure, under every disadvantage, has had the positive success oldnubling what was the annual produce of all our other ordinary meant of recruiting. Ni , tw, Sir, to consider this measure as a permanent sys tem, for I cannot admit that it was brought for ward as solely and exclusively intended as a rapid mode of raising levies, I have first to observe, that 1 always supported the original ss stein of the Army of Reserve, though it was found afterwards in prac tice, by the co:npetition it excited, and the 110th bounties that were given, to retard the regular re cruiting, and greatly to encourage the pre valence of desertion. By this Bill, however, we mitigated the severity, by substituting in the room of it, the expefations to he formed from the personal and local influence of considerable persons, and the adivity and interest of the parish officers. I could not undertake to State as a positive certainty that that ii.fliienee and alivity would have been eatrted ; hot I mentioned it as a strong additional instant:, re, our favour, and I argued it would at lean produce something, in addition to what could be gained by the plan for which it was substituted. I mast hey: beg leave to remind the House, that in the last year, both when in and out of office, I stated it as my opinion, that the quantum of force we already possessed was nearly sufficient for every possible purpose of dt fence. and that what we stood most in need r f was a di Towable ter„ular army. I never telir:,l on this Bill so much as a rapid, as I d;d on its bt:illg a permanent operation; and though the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Sheridan) has undertaken to describe it as a wretched and contirepritile .10, 1 much doubt whether his cut io,ity er rose ocli fie t him to look any further than to the • insist, rut ir. I lad he t i ken the trouble to look Into it, he would have f utirl that it went upon the system of progiess , v , proportions; Mat it did not pron:ise to raise, the Mot yeal, the dis putable for ce to 89,000 men; that if it no-limed in future, no more than 9000 mcn annually, it would greatly exceed the I,!gulai means i‘l lecruit jog, which tirnio no greater average annually thin 7000. The I o is, that under every circum stance of disadvantage which the measure has hitherto encountered, we are aheady raising three fourths of what. on the highest calculation, for the produce of it, as a permanent mea.ure, we had any reason to expel ; and on this immcdi.ac fleet. I must contend, that it bids vary fair to fulfil every thing that its framers and supporter. mild possibly hive proposed Iron' it. In the N%ll. le course of my experience, I nestr knew Any cad made upon Parliament. for the repeal of any AR (von grounds SA very fei tale alai even fiivolous. One good effect of it could n• t be disput• 0 : in its having released the country from the he..vy Lur then of chor.nims baitatieir, arid, by doing 5.,, I, sv- Mg also given force an aaivi:y to the Regular Re cruiting, which was &fuse entirely at • slant!. In order to chew that both the tact and the applicati , in of all that can be called ari o rneat in the I Inn. Gen tleman's speech, is totally e:.mneulis, I shall state the resuk of the farce of the country, AS IS ..t. , cod n 1 the Ist of January, I fiO4-and the is of January, MG" —We cannot pretend, at this late hour, to the Right Hon. Gentleman throiti;h all the state ments he then made from eh. ,tiflerent returns be fore the house ; but in, sulist.inee. they wtr.- to the falag ing effect : on the Ist of .1 Anna, y, lin-S, the total of the regular force, lnnit«d and unlimited, was 142,00 ; to which we l e A,1,1«.1, by the 1.4 ()I January, 1805, 12,000 for limited, and between 1 tt and 19,000 for unlimit .d service ; which, in. chiding 1,700 for the Altai ty, &c. all snake a total of 30,000 nsen,perfedly disposeable, including all the foreign corps, both cavalry and infantry. He said that in his estimate he could not consent to exclude the native corps raised in our settlements abroad; for, though they were not disposeable for the L oro c defence at this coo.ars., they dekrided n 4 abroad, insomuch as thvy saved the necessity of our sendit g the same number of our own troops as we should otherwise he obliged to do for the safety and pia servation of those possessions. Upon the whole, 1w said, it resulted horn the different returns, that, instead of being ml'.,, of what we were be fore, the actual addition made to nor disposeahle force from the Ist of January, I i 9 1.. to the Ist of January, lao3, was not less than 20,000 "nen for unlimited service If it should be con tended that all this was not done by the present Bill only, he had only to argue that it had at least its share in it, by giving t measures which would othe rwise be unpriludive. Ile next stated the diff rent produce of the recruiting ser vice at the several periods of the war, and ar gued from it that this measure gave greater faci lity to the other means of recruitir.g than had before been experienced, and that having raised it ft oni 7 to 9000 was :c good earnest of what might be expeded from its Insure operation. In the first seven months alter the cessation of the high Is, iontics, the enlistments amounted to 11,872 men ; and, pro. ceeding, as be was justified in doting, upon this average, he maintained, that instead of !o ur 10,000 men, vts former yearly average, the regular recruit ing would now produce 20,000 men annually. Nay, what was more, proceeding upon the average of the produce, taktli tan the returns of the latest weeks, though he cauld net positively promise so much, he was justified in drawing the rational con clusion, that it would produce 26,000 men annually. 64 With such praised' as these before us," ptocceded he, " Let me ask, what dispassionate man will say, that this Bill is iuefficient, or that it ought to be re pealed ? I belie re that will hardly he - found to be the opinion of this House. The Honourable Gen tleman has supposed it to have been urged in sup port of this measure, that our naval strength was so much improved, that we may be more careless of the operation of this measure. This is certainly one of the subjefts which the Honourable Gentleman has thought proper this night to pram into the ser vice. I contend, that the rderits of this Bill were never argued in that way, and mfeltly regale& that when my Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Canning), on a former night, alluded to the im proved state of ova naval lures, he did it with a view In Asir, that the condition of the navy was such as to preelpds the secs my of a Committee to inquire into the general state of the Inifftary and naval force of the country ; but never with any reference to the Resent Bill. I confess thee I feel extreme telnftance to make the subjeet of th l department any part of the present night's dist-useinn ; hut as it has been forced upon me, I feel myself at present again com pelled to say, that, from every. censideratinn I have been enabled to bestow upon it, ram fully confirm ed in all those opinions which I before expressed. I certainly have always, and do still entertain the higheat respell for the Noble Earl who was lately at the head of the Admiralty Department. I open ly disclaim the idea of meaning to bring any charge :Reshot him ; but, entertaining the sentiments that I d r on some parts of the Administration over which he presided, it would be unmanly in me, if I did not candidly avow them. t again repeat, that I have no charge to bring forward, and am not in fluenced by any vindiCtive feeling ; but, while I own this, I must also say that I can never have the disposition to blink any thing which should require to be investigated. Happily for the gal lant and noble Earl, his former eminent services to his country in his professional line can never be diminished, or, in the least degree, suffer by any opinions I may entertain of the manner in which he condueted himself in a different department. If any complaint should he made of want of aetivity on the part of my Noble Friend, who has sec ceeded to the department ; all I need say is, that I shall always be found to meet such a charge; and when Gentlemen draw compari sons between the number of ships now and at for mer periods, in commission, they would do well to c rosider how many ships the present Board has been obliged to put out of commission, and what exertioes it was compelled to use, in order to replace them. As to the distribution of the naval force, it would be in vain to argue upon it now, as it must always depend upon the seamen, and vary according to innumerable circumstances. I must here observe that the Hon. Gent. who has brought forward the present Motion, though he does n o t very often address the House, yet when he dots come, he always thinks proper to pay off all arrears, and that whatever- might for a length of time lie lurking in his mind, whatever he thinks of himself, or hears in conversation, whatever he takes many days or weeks to sleep upon, the whole common place book of the interval is sure to come out at once, stored with studied jokes, sarcasms. argu ments, inveteives, and every thing else, which his mind and memory are capable of enieracing, whether they have any relation or not to the subjeft under discussion. If I propose a measure of defence, and that he has no better objeetion to mike to it than what he has now offered, 1 hope the House will not lose the benefit, if any, of the me ter the purpose of punishing the Minister, when they have so many other opportunities of ex pressing their dislike of him ; but, Sir, I would advise the /lon. Gent. not to be too sanguine in the confi dence which he seems to think the House and the Pub l.- ought to repose in the opinions of these virtuous rernrlceren to whom he is so steadfastly attached. Gentlemen pretes.es that he thinks ill of me. and thinks that, for that reason, the House should think the same; but, by some inadvertency, I suppose, he has. for the first time in his life, paid me a compliment, in supposing that I once hal a claim to the confidence of this House : but I must own then the compliments are the more singular, es there is not an invefive he has used this night which he has not uniformly employed against me, through the whole course of that seventeen years Administretion, dining which, he now says, that I was entitled to this confidence. For this and other reasons, rte is not the judge upon whose opi nion I can have much oliance. He has this night exeressed himbelt one-Went of support from all quarters of the !Melee ; hut he has also espre.:sed the same confieenee in every discussion which took place at a time when lie uniformly found, upon a division, at least four•fittlis of the Members of this Ileum against him. Ile has appealed to the sup porters of the late Administration to vote with him, from aeeeolleftion of their coneurrenee inone former vote, as it they could be eltogetle r forgetful of their former friendships,thcir principle',thcir attachments, and their fundamental objeftions to the prineeples professed and aged upon by Gentlemen on the op posite side of the floes r. He items to take groat merit to himself, err the support he gave to the Lim !Minister ; and, I believe, he did support hint with a few speech s, and with his vote two or three times, when that vote was not necessary ; but, during this time, he has declared that he was firmly attached to all his old tonne ions, though lie suffered honest opinion occasionally to interfere. In speaking of one Noble Friend of mine (Lord Haerkesbury). the Hon. Gentleman, very naturally borrowing a phrase from the Jecobie jargon, said that he had been cashiered font) the Foreign to the Home De pertinent ; but in anoser to that, I shall only state that arrangement to have been made with the con currence and conformably to the opinion of my Noble Friend, between whon and me no difference in opinion, with regird to any particular measure, had ever made even t!.e slightest variation in per senal friendship or in private regard I think, Sir, I have now said all 'itat is necessary on the present occasion. I could not well say less, and I do not think that I have occasion to say any more, unless fcr the purpose of animaivertivg on the concluding appeal made to what he called the country gentlemen, on the ground of what he repreientea as the levee c of the measure. In introdue:ng elk appeal, tee I lon. Gentleman has had the misfortune to pey t .t re speetable description of members in this House a very aukward compliment. I, for my part, think that there is still AS much sterling stock of inJepen dance now in the House, as at any former period ; and I trust, that whenever occasion offers, they will shew all their ancient spirit in defence of the constitution, at the same time, that they will not be unmindful of the paramount necessity of pro- Tiding for the national defence. Upon this ground, I have no hesitation in giving my decided negative to the Motion." Mr. WINDFIAM observed, that the Right Hon. Gentleman bad been at great pains to point out the diversity of opinion which he :aid prevailed ; first, between him and his Hon. Friend (Mr. Sheridan), and next, between him (Mr. Windham) and him self. These had been particularly marked out in the course of the discussion on a former night, and again in the course of the present evening. As tot the Volunteers, and the variety of force for which both he and hie Hon. Friend bad argued, in °Pre sitetdireflinns, that *as a point that certainly had nothing to do with the decision they were to come to on this suhjea, and, of cow se. there never could have been the smallest necessity to go into a Com mittee on that account; there was, however, no difference of opinion on fundamental points. It had certainly happened that the Right Hon. Gentle man and lie had formerly ailed together, and, there fore, because he now differed, that was to be charged to him as a mark of inconsistency, compared with his former conduft. He could not see the fore.. M this seasoning, but he could assure the Right lion. Gentleman, there was no one difference of opinion in which he was not now fixed, particularly that of 1754, which was the most important, and in which the gteat difference was, that he had adhered to his (minion, whilst the Right Honourable Gentleman had deserted his. But what of this ? Was it to be supposed, when talking of different measures, and whether they were party or not party to those measures, that any man was to be blamed for any subsequent change of opinion ? If he acted on any particular measures at a time when he was joined in the same administration with the Right Honourable Gentleman, he held himself then responsible for what he did ; but if, at any sunsequent period, either from a material change in the circum stance; of the country, or from oetter and more ap proved experience, or any other cause whatever, he should find it necessary to change his opinion, why should he not do so ? What reason would be offered against it? He knew of none that could, or ought to bind him to continue always in she same mind. It had been frequently urged in that House, and else where, that in this happy country the poore•t man was equally well protefted by the laws as the rich man was. He was sorry to say that whatever might be the case in this respect, in the superior Courts, the good example was not followed or adhered to by the Magistrates in the metropolis. Hero the Rt. Hon. Gentleman adverted to the interference of certain Police Magistrates, who had sent their offi cers to a house where a number of Irish people of the lower order were regaling themselves, on that particular day, in which they have it only in their power to enter upon any acts of festivity and sacial mirth (Sunday, we suppose), many of whom were dragged to prison, and many sent on board the tender at the Tower, in order to be sent to sea, and all this for indulging themselves in what they have in their own country been always used to, as the only relaxation and recreation in their pewee to en joy one day out of seven. There might, he said, be laws to justify this, but he could nut help, at that time, askine. whether it be legal for Police Magistrates to :n:erfere in this manaer, and with out any previous trial or investigation of their con duit, by a summary :vat arbitrary jtidgm tnt, to s aid men into exile from their country ? for, he would maintain, that sending men to sea who had not been bred to the profession, was, in lid, and in truth, send ing them into banishment. This done in a coutitty such its this, which is called a lard of freedo:n, even under the eye of the Legislature, and in the very teeth and face of the Executive Government. WAS, he thought, an ad which would make the House extremely cautious how they permitted extra ordinary powers to remain vested it, Parish Officers, who were much more likely to malt an ill use or abase of those powers, than even Police Magistrates were. Nevertheless, notwith standing all those powers, odious and oppressive as they were, this Bill had completely failed. It was tar, he said, from his intention to contend against the mere dead carcase aif such a Bill ; but he was told the Bill had not failed. The Right I lon. Gentleman, and those who surrounded him, might, if they pleas ed, indulge th-enselves in these broad assertions ; but he thought there was not one Hon Gentleman in the House, that war not thoroughly convinced of their fallacy and delusion. The BEI, he insisted on it, had failed. It had not, according to the pro mise of its author, raised 14,0'./0 Men, nor any thing like the number. The Right Hon. Gent. sets out with confessing that the Bill has not raised more than five ninths of the number proposed, notwith rending all the gigantic promises with which the Right Hon. Gent. amused the House, in order to obtaM their sanlion to this his favourite measure. First, the Army of Reserve was to fied the whole Regular Army, and this was to feed the Army of Reserve, and wet the Right Hon. Gent. won't argue in a f tie and direct manner. that the Bill has done what it professed to do, but he goes off at a tangent to his rule of three, and if it brings in men in a ratio to a certain degree, he says, that is sufficient. Just like the effect of a quack medicine, which if you take without receiving the smallest degree of bene fit from it, the venders or recommenders will tell you,' Oh ! wait only till the Spring comes, and then you will find it will operate every thing you can with in Your favour.' The Right If el. Gentle man calls this a measure of experiments, and he requires something else besides the !Stll to raise men for the army. The Right Hon. Gentleman did not so much c eisider how effedive his measures wiii he, as what figure they will cot in a speech in the House of Commons. He deals, therefore, in very bad measures, and very fine speeches, and he insisted that the present Bill would be continually wasting the strength of the army, without effefting any good whatever. He should therefore vote for the Mo tion of his Hon. Friend. General NORTON said a few words in avow of the Mr. LANG sai,l, if this measure was to be per sisted in, he hoped rotas alteration ►rould be nude in its mode of assesslnent., Col. STEWART spoke, but in so low a tone of voice, we could not distinguish whether he was in favour of; or against the Rill. Mr. WHITBREAD said, there were some points in the speech of the Right fon. Gentleman that it was necessary to observe upon, in order that the Noose might not deport impressed with these false statements. The House would recoiled the Right Hon. Gentleman bad given up the enthusiasm be boasted on the meeting and before the' meeting of Parliament, together with all those sympathies of calling regiments by the names of the counties they b e longed to, which was to cause a great degree of enthusiasm in them, and contents himself with a dry defence of the Ad ; because, as be said, there had not yet been time sufficient for its opetatioa. This position be denied. It was first stated, that 16,000 men were to be raised by the Ist of Odober. The Ad in Jane, and in order to proceed on it i • , Lord Havekesbury set his shoal- tiers in the wheel, and wrote to the tenants ; but the Aft, it was found, could on, and it Willi at last suspended to the I: A considerable time after the whole tyres f o completed. If the Aft has not operated till now, it can never be expeded to %voile it exists in its present state, it would, be an engine of oppies‘jou, net to be emi t the hill continued it 41141 he a certain deteriort of the national force—sf it were repealed ; n injury whatever—he should, theref favour of the motion. Mr. BIt.I.(;GE BATHURST spok e length in favour of the Bill. Lord A.HAssii.vosispokeinfavourof t . Mr. TIER/41Y did the same, in a ne, but our limits, and the time, will not • follow him. Mr. SIIAGGIL &TROUT explained. Mr. FOX said, he should avoid most topics that had been adverted to by , could not see how the present Administi been harrassed by litigious and vexatious , as stated by the Honourable Gentleman last To oppose the Administration, bef, been tried, would certainly have desert erit'iets ; but he did not think that ' tion to it, after it had been proved, inefficient, merited that reproach. If prop:.sed and estimated at two millions i only produced one hundred thousand, would not show a litigious disposition to with it. It had been stated, that he (Mr gone nut of the House upon a former ow Wi , ,diam's late motaoa), in a very ill hur was not conscious that the observation founded; but he recolleded perfealy well, his return, he certainly had not so muc' be satisfied as upon a similar occasion lay he had more than 200 members of the I with him. It had been urged upon a I sion( Mr. Wrildham's motte,), as an argue going into a Committee, that though th• army was not improved, that of the I creased in strength ; but, for his part, se.: any great increase in the Litter. ' aft prope:sed to raise 18,000 men by Oe the first instance, and 9000 more suhset time. Having promised to raise 18,000 tain!y, if we consider the danger th it tnr country, they ought to have been foithc , in the stated time, and the rest might It. of coarse. So far, however, from th. case, it appeared that only 1581 men in fifteen weeks in Eitgla.,d, Ireland, at and of these 1 531, only t;4O se-re raise.' 15th of September and feth o• Nercem n p .sing, dor the sake of .r.guelieut, that were all raised in England within litt-,1 tv(ittld not be a justifizvion of 1: e 11 question was not about Ico .1r lihiO 011 would requite Ft 0 men a•va ek to to: undertaking. T.ic result, rerL:ore, less than an abso!tire f altire , nth, pal nisters ; and yet be was to Le t. LI tle . to repeal a measure thus defeslive was and vexatious oppositien An ai , :n e, man, formerly a Member of that Hods Sidmouth), but now a Noble Lor head of His Majesty's Council, had, I ing in of this biU, advised that it ell polled until the ensuing session, and so sense of the country respeding it, in tin He confessed, he had not approved nt . as the Bill promised immediate benefit A once. It was somewhat strange, howe now, when it has been tried and foam the very SAM? Gentle:um should say i to be repealed. It had unquestionabll men; it had not prusel more prods money, for, assuredly, it never could , intention of Government to snake it operate foe fine could have only been laid on A pose of frightening the parish offices* men requileA ; for, certainly, it could been in contemplation to levy so unjust any one instance to enforce this mortar , oppression. It had been also urged in objeelion, of no increase in the army b , Bill ; that the infantry, geseraUy cons not increased, yet that a larger portion become disposeable. That, be allowe some service; but when it wail urged ; ter of triumph to the present Monist: not think it of such mighty consequent Its even consider it as the produce Bill. He certainly had wished for the Right Hon. Gentleman (Nlr. Pitt), to ference to those who preceded him. and his friends had assisted .he Right man's return to place, he thought right to call upon him for some more sores smtihgrt boast tboe w oft h i ich be. h ievigorou wc s k t i ts ti i t n h :, had recommended to His Majesty, cot the weak a n d imbecile Minister who but he did not think, that even partial say, that this measure was the 91Fspri and vigorous mind. Viscount CASTLEREAGH entered arithmetical estimate, in refutation of of Mr. Fox. Mr. JOHNSTONE attempted to.. g o u le m g en nes ts tio of n f V rom isco ev un e t ry Castl part err of a t it e i—ii ii : pastiest with a violent coughing. oblif down. Lord Cast LLLLL au and Mr. Josue. explained. Mr. SHF.RIDAN made an able Home having divided. there appeared Sheridan's M..tion Ayes 127—Noes 467—Majority sgaii AJjourned this Mersin at ICI TIMER O'CLOCK. Dithey-Lthe T it...Tbis Evening, Romeo and Juliet, with the Irene of The Din' —Tbis 'Evening, The C Mew. Of N•rt to Nam, winters* Forte of Ont PRICE OF STOOLS 'RETIRE, • p.' Cent Console. .. II per Colt. Men Reg. Lanni MINN LONDON --Punted by 01DIRGE DAVIL Myth street, St. Cieuteetb, sad pubbsbed RUM*, et the 011ie% Na t 3, leek - Church. Shawl, whiereOtilent kir do Paper, sill be delp mikanded tw rsae Parliament is determined to persevere in it. With tl all these drawbacks, and the addi t i ona l circumstance p o ibliaraillilligrile"WWWll4ll.lBlll f the penalties under the Army of Reserve Aft, ti which bad never been enf.rceti, and were modified o by this AB, which gave the parishes more time and fi mitigated their penalties, the reitilt is, that the mea- p sure, under every disadvantage, has had the positive b success of.doubling what was the annual produce of e all OUT other ordinary mean; of recruiting. Now, c Sir, to consider this mevoliz. as a permanent sys- h tem, for I cannot admit that it was bought for- a ward as solely and exclusively intended as 4 rapid I mode of raising levies, I have first to observe, that 4 ; • 1 always supported the original s) stein of the Army d of Reserve, though it was found after wards in prat- 1, lice, by the co:npetition it excited, and the 11;0 . r bounties that were given, to retard the regular re- 1 7 cruiting, and greatly to encourage the pre- f f. valence of desertion. By this Bi!l, however, we mitigated the severity, by substituting in the t room of it, the expeetationt to he formed from the r personal and local influence of considerable persons, and the activity and interest of the parish officers. t I could not undertake to State as a positive certainty t th a t th a t iafluenee and alivity would have been r e.ttru.d ; hot I mentioned it as a strong additional instant:, in our favour, and I argued it would at lean produce something, in addition to what could • be gained by the plan for which it was substituted. • I mast here beg leave to remind the House, that in the last year, both when in and out of office, I 4 I stated it as my opinion, that the quantum of • force we already possessed was nearly sufficient for every possible purpose of dt finer.. and that • what we stood mn;t in need . f was a di poseable ter-„ular army. I never reli•:•1 on this Bill so much as a rapid, as I d;d on its beilig a permanent operation; and though the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Sheridan) has undertaken to describe it as a wretched and e tieltt rn pri .1 0, 1 much doubt whether his curiosity r r rest. ocli ie.t him book any further than to the • insist, of i.. fled he t i ken the trouble to look into it, he would have f trial that it went neon the system of progressiv , proportions; c that it did not pron:ise to raise, the fir,t year , the dis- ; poseable force to e 9,000 men; that if it ra °limed 1 in future, no more than 9000 men annually, it would greatly exceed the I,!gular means .‘f ►ecruit- ing, which toinio•- I no greater averapf annually thin 7000. The lif is, that under every circum- stance of disadvantage which the measure has I hitherto encountered, we are already raising three- r fourths of what, on the highest calculation, fur the s produce of it, as a permanent mea,uro, we naafi any reason to expel ; and on this immediate ..al'ect. e I must contend, that it bids vary fair to fulfil i every thing that its framers and supporter. could t possibly h five proposed front it. In Ns 11.1 e i I Course of my experience, I m-var knew any cad made upon Parliament. for the repeal of any Aft hson grounds so very fe: ble aid even fi ivolou.. t One good effect of it could n• t se disptiti d : in its having released the country from the heavy lair- I then of ettor.neas bd•tatie., :mei, by doing s.i, ing also given tlnce An.l afivi:y to the Regular Re ' enticing., which was &fuse entirely at a stand. In order to chew that both the tad and the applicatii-n of all that can be called ari o rneat in the I Inn. Uen- tleman's speech, is totally ei.roneuiis, 1 shall state ; the resuk of the force of the e•urntr y, as it i.ti , od n 1 the r tst of January. 11304. and the Ise of January. I OW" li t I Lord • t • • ahld nee . ISA 15 th of Nt7;. :o have been as it ough t , do so ; and I.lld, he sa i d. endured. If deter i • mmix NI it could do fdre ., vote in oke at some (the Mo t i on. nest speech ; t allow us to k w; he most of the others Ile s ns oPrwiwi„", co, an who sp o ke — t 34t se bef a r n V roa e r d tei n "n p it t! , h l, '4 :e : d . and timnd f a tat were IS ; and if it id, su re l y i t to end fault (r. Fat) h a d 0 - rof on SI WAS atomism (Ifs% 0, 0 iti lo m n our. : fe el, ell, that upon uch reason to IF Ist year, when House alorg former occr. Intent agaiost state rif tiro Mr. nary hat in. he could sot To fhe pre,e.4 /Sober La la Thi !quint to that Thi )00 irten, t er. hl:•arened tilt Tl3l (—sitting with. lave toliowetl ha . bring t: c I were raised 10 , 1 Scotlatkl; 1 •1 between the ; but a t ip„, at theft 15411 n weeks, rat Fw !lid; for t!..1 ..11 Al meek; it (th Mr lak , goo.: t`.: , a'at 110(..il 3 art of :11 , . 11. Th , me ras a fitigioas sta C:...11 Se' .as (V Lori at !1.! 1 on the 1)1;1. 01 ihould be 0 IllbC•ftOrt 114 he ilterr.o.. it that &kw,. hi 6t aed alls:A. harrow', t: nd ineffic- , •or„ art ' it ought t or tsar fooled as t.• g 3l duilive as to tor have been the ens pirate's a tat, 1:1f in to the par. F., eve t. , rata the 1J *ever have 10 a sst a tag, or is D. trona system ‘,l Tt . 0. answer to the 0! 'by th , Fes- is nsidered, wet: Ti two of it hsd st lowed. WAs od as a M.O. niSII lir, he mine, nor di l of the prat s: le return of tile Si si office, in pre- But as himself Hop. C,•: , •le- they had 5.. , a , vigntrza, hem, 11 t' WhStts contras:v:l vids v preccde.l ility itself codld ring of a great Itered into as ti 1 the argument o answer the see --but a call 0.4 i; House, scot , - Aired him to s. meson several ., l up*, am" : 4 r seared (r Me. 'guise l4O. 74AbILPAST ermenscolos ig, the Tve.si; 4 ii )evil to Pay. a o Corset. or To Oat ei thee. 31/PAT. ••• • •• • HI if .161.145. Vtlasott, lobed h 7 JusiAS ic of gt. C. e fuent . 2 a u. aft (FOBll.l