The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-31 00:00:00

••,••••,•• •••••••••,. '-lt ~+~r tit lirittob - r = lr~::.: •, tt•--• NUMBErt 10021 111PEIII4L P 1H1,1.131 !!OUSE OF LUAU'-Ft.u• r, AlAr t'oe a short time after pacers were rue, grangers were ni t'o l llalow the Su Dwel l ( t 114 mutts st, the 1101 , upon the Teble, dual, rivate, were I..rwardtd ao rhea several wages... _ _ - Sir J. Mew. bi...96 , it Teener, Graham, bt-Dawall, and other 13.dtlIrnen. brought ILI • flu isb e 84 private Bribe boo she C 4111111043, which we.. I.llv tea a brie tt.ne Mr. talex.dider, arch opantrd be r 1 Temple, Allreman Cnrela,, and • ...era M e le.neght up the Ine , otte Tea fonn titer!.. r.. 1.4. Free Port 8 , 11 ; the DIM Mat De.., and lilt lershltrbeatre C.lteeti .n were brought by the manse Geidi add r vectively read a tint WOO. Tie leeeme Tax 8.1 we. read a not tithe, aod„ the an them of Lisrd tV %LS; r 4 .HAM, wdre.d is be gout cl. Le•rt LAN qtaved tag oval as ut the T este:a F mo ron Bill. The Unke of the 444:10411Aityrn ray a few wards Ir. pecnug to• Impauteree of the ft l , and for the newer snaring then 1. , .e.14.i_s etuterst.dd th- attigett. moved If! the prodeArcre et • va hely .4 &come As teaching* the te..de fad commerce betee..n the .n 1 Wand and Great Braun, oat bow eost and th, 01 tof D teii ica, and usher pttli 44 the 7.4 r", afaltla werip•eilroad L. 44 trios' tits HO , " ,Cot 4411111 V The ..th wag rite ordered so 1-.• printed Tree LUR D Cif Ai4.74:1....01t Amu rimed the Fiore, that he bad "Ceived a t Viera-vdeur•l Sir .7. T Duck worth, 11. n. sere , ore.edgi,/ I,it reervol el the Vete ef vane' Larrriebi r .•l. • rt., maid repot...wire of itearatatul sense of the Lie!, h.m...r toe,e y emits tett upon Atm. 't he mttee war read L I. be, ea tenor and import, tire Woe as that p....au:itcatel to ill, HOW. ohCensarest. Pi. ... • it :I j y i i . WW I OIII \ A fr.• • - • _•_ _ itE r . • t 11,ntd CASTI : he s t ti A in •<! OF 7 ISCOLI.:I* re-41 - 41t toe otJerottla ;MaL.M; h utM Gobi** low 1. tee, I, L• of AUCKLAND nomsd the nyder ,fer the autumn at F.t,a Ac... dargiy,t's s;seelkelog the idor was Amami an d t.l c.aatierAxa. a. •he (..a• oh tha Impost:h., frt. of th• o:, , o• me 4, wird% whmit tart, L.. 4444 r0.0...s A IS Mom M0r0.% r, uutS half part eleven o'cimir. The Le.. pi. cod,. g, and lAe soy-ode. I mjsomma of the flou•o, wa Sr. p-mlodod from stau..g dowdy what 1, , ,k piece. ..r 13, g; t o.ocrotiosoly .ate eon , * IV oe: • diva...lll ~4 alma Dee o.t laraws ; bat ae4 k iTavist the kale. at the k .;,lint ea thetaaf,it wael t h.me .e Aeolis to it.;. the oursiovo. a .4. tog the ox se siderstmal Um farther reeeidenatae 414 . We ear ui Al•. I J•tede 'oho h aloud far lima daa. web atlktertell de!. Oita H lust. At the aMn. Ma Ca astute* ailiaoma4 the faathal aotl.nlvallot of In c ss hrin.a them. h:lfotar *'Matt Oft Mlle -411.4, tail (WWI day eas sAmorsog. Ht/C7SI of CJU MOM& Mr awe eree-ne-.1 P t I a frees the ranstere eelterhes IV. I..totf tbo F wog Ail, sob ender the cobototA b.o of t • Mee. hur W Ilu.n G or I pretente4 a similar retitinn from •h At and a lan• in I.enthrt. re. 41 it at r.% smith ... , h w•nert were orner t r 4 se thn "ni The 1 . . e.,le lee and haggir :161 Lotter/ IA was mat a third tic e, aril pinned. Mr. If ...)1.61. fent. th- Etti.Oficv, steuented several A". cow% feepeL44 .he Ugre.hers In *Wend. %tea ea, eg er,eri tt, ham 'lx t o a. .1 tk EMI PORT roved that th.", be laid been. pre fist v, Priithe of the A di iditial do en tin 4s. nn R. Id err. 4 sap etettar wn. I aa..i, ou tl.o ihr t "11 tidtert vasam.a.,:t. far fir -ger el J.• geo .1 rya as., ai .Is - Ace sent of u.a Seam!. Delia in ler aild.".-01 ,1 / 4 1 , 41 lkit• 400 . 14, ef. from the Exchequer. pro, t d at Arc, sit if tit, hreffn• an i G•nn the I oloaladate:4 rime, F• there Jean, to the 1•Ii of A. el on fie on the Table. Gtr !dim N open ti••ei et A a 611 to eeiontnn an %et rinong Conimisejoriris Igo ia;erclog inures in the r.r fee. 1 if. tine. aid Clears'. a o.e tin, ete of De.blin, wh•ch w.s se.4 a am Leif, mil ordered to be read a wenn I emit 4.• II 2 .cla neat. Mr Va. *tart bent' e up an Arniird of fit, dead few ii v along, of 1645, utatstrithng autt serest I. lie • the T.th'e. The frith De once it epeal II I, at,d the 1.141 Comm , D.'S Lill, wt. s-..e 17y 1C4.1 a Ph id time, and pinged. 111 r. SULLIV N, in penance of untie* me. to seers In Calla it Paper. 6-lesiva en transactions rot ating to the ct of his H Rela..e., Sir }Oben Sullnan, in In , •'a lee ru the hanvatiriis ref as Wes. tikenter ( Mr. Whit. ten J Lens) tenth • censer aight, hasaid„ thew observations etre urfourdel and • pee. The Ham. Oestlemait men en tired ode a king visolleaaeo Oahe Itoreemire *Ddoes, whith, tied received the highest ap;nobetiew and thanks fmrn t ti - .Ternee-Gesseral, sod Owe ii of Madras. He alluded the ealansuu i• situatsant of Isid.a. in 1760 abd 1761, when •a , snore. ted he the rsovernne-General awns a meat int prima( n g any son with the Nabob of Arent, upon the basis ef whoeh trainee:lien Mango. , Centest!ie (needed the Twat, it ,' 17 H. Al.. sane herniae obeereimi , ois, in defence et She Han. Bares-r. be enerleded * mowing, e That thee: he be the Hoes% Ireiroas og a Lanes hole the Cismormallia. semi sod Councils, Meek sto the Cerra of Diseeleeh St October 114, lee); ale, a es o rd a Lerfee brewers theeeme ante., dated !november 811, NIPS;" whose Aka e fns nteeseatiees frost Nr. WHITSH,D nuts. in answer, the Pagers wee. 464.-01. Sr JOHY NIVIIITONT elm twist. that ea Tootle ewe be reposed to etabeisit es am sans.Aerrioit id the %Inver, &Asti peareitisins npienteg • fere intereamans and inter titanic g le.. b newt Gee t Brame Ind indeed. ft/nTE6 ....41 fe an A'dress to be peemeiled to Ri' ll• tett For eh y of a Lett n to the Cammideeest et the T Lad rtl.tr g w the drawbaels on linenlinenesperted hens Ina Aidentszt C ion* ebtaiernl levee M We* is a 1.11 fee die the Add.tiortd Fence All, el far art 'slated to the C ie ef tei.da; . Me. P tU L, nunoant In intim sewed, " that dim be ;aid Woes the Fleeter , emit" n( tie cenewnesdente betitere ltlr WeNe..el, the (.?..etimer General, and Coveted , and l'• Coen of Dreeeinrs, mantles d Maieli a. 4 °stolen, It* a 4 111 0 3. r 11C1114 the MINA. taken fur the en ?Aileen of the p s !..l, on ses.o:, which, &lift a few ebtereattent hy Se A. lleer.•4ey, we-s ordered The loads Tieueteering Rill was eleastsed, sad the r•rfirt eider• i se be received on Wed*. Vansitta.t beeught up tome accounts from the Camp t.4 . e" 11,4 th , Ater., ither , i were ordered t Iron the 1551.. Tie . /Tin gone iato a Catered:tee of We's and Means, S 'r JOHN Ne..Vel'ORT tote and obtained, that he lied he Ininise to the Oneumettne erne toir,Deoe., Anew, et ahem had wahine* a (JURA!r melt, and trhith wesld, 111 1 " "c 4. be egisady protective, and in no d ices oppeeteiee. Ti• m In% is • iditioAl ..1 Is. o-n Ware no it 16:4 ti 5t c MIIM.'d ...pas the week Orley aid oiler fArre, tuned er , s u'rewto. en hands es me 24 re Jane. Ales, an addith.eal ''ete obeli Mart dssili:led taro Span% ie the wise ral.erteD4l. tree tad. .0 4. per barrel. Thrie Lletiesdeu.d utod..ce edema CI weed!' ante, by desisluela, good reduced ..'reek - - • Tito tatertat Rea -4ofoots to that effeet were then road sod Mete te, anti the Repun tydetatt to 'elms in . Almada 9 A.rhi•.4lll k2lftilt %he Comleattre nn e 111 RPN•rt of tSe C tire I', cr., c - vet to toe Cornet etioe.nt for Aga. , .1 oe Po ten ta ("01 rag, Nria Janina , . le•te s•ver,i,e • el4ll and 'reed a n , hige c ..? m p.N4-nt ' o "e° - 1.4 " Illowet•-• at War aro.. wit t••• sceaaatt, r‘tei h. •ts a I . o*-.••ft o oat t. ft.. 1774 to 17 chu " I k 4 of 14r. YvitrE, sp. ic4ordo to II rata- SATU BD , MAY 31. ►BO6. iI.ERLAGH gave seta's, that cm Ndond.r ii-er a nwtien Ali the etf *fret et' the i ' ere. be t • n America and the lit stiatt IVe.tl-d , a Wands. Mr IS mks brought up the Rep it tne Committee to whom the 'oboe. Lion of the Britt►Y MUINIWIII .L reteriol, which w..s read, and mderei to Re on ►he table. Mr. Rase resented a P.-titign from the Merchants of LAI4OI .gs n•t Ore Bdl permitting Neutral* to car, y goods to glue Hr tott Went !radio Islands _ _ . bre Charles Prep pyre:Anted • similar Petdien hewn the Ship Owners nf Lgndoe. which were read, assd the Pent:- oar. , ord so he *earl by thanueltes or thou conned an ti:4 second re.rding a dud RM. 0., the nve, , es of tl.naval TARIETOINI,the secw..d reading of the Liveyool Poet Wel was lehipaned t.fl Mua i. NEW I .IIII,ITAftY PLAN. Th. SECRETARY at NVAIt haring tnnved the Order of the Day, for going int, A Gort.thittre on the Nl•itiny Bill, Lord CASTLEREAGH asked if the Right Hon. Secretary was prepared to state baunry he meant to give to men, on re-enlisting, artri a sew vice of seven or fritrisen yi,ars t Mr. %WINDHAM replied, this asiy encourage. merit so be given nn such etra•iaa% saws depend. A great measure, ttp-n cireu.nsr.usees, and the necenitiose bf the women , . He w... a' Ili:• s•li104: time obliged to the Whit L rd. for giv.ug Vial the ' present opportui,ity of s .:ing, that accsirchng tne plan, as it stood at pre.eot, the fint peritid ref armee, which he nri:zinally stated at seven 'cart, was esteaded to ten, and the le:rimpenee. at..a that time, dix:nisbril to tour, instead of elipiliCe Wrgit.. LAM CaiSrIaILREAGH did not think the ex . phusatton 'addict:cry. and withrl to be iittormed. thither be meat to induce the men to extend shim.. service to want-one )ears, by any adJetiooal bounty 0 Mr. PZILCIVAL also inquired, if there was ary inzonrios of giving a proportional h. Imre for re idistment, Otte ha +lug served the first term Mr. WINDHAM answered, that in all like'l hood t would be desirable to give an addlitortal bounty to reavolistinest ; but, to he had stn. , h.tore, thee most depend on the esivastes ot the times, of whicli it era , not niter pvissitile for Ili n to bate any per/swam* knowleeigr. M r . cAY:N ; YaG did not think %hat was said by the NW don. Secroary a sufficient anseett tip Ole ettlevesell Me kends no the hest opening of the artra•une, asst ed. it a great portion ni the men were Ilk ly tee en's..., After the 6. it se. vire of men y ars, and t .ey were to be induced to do so by twoicoes. •.t not, appeared to biro to be the , es Once of !ht. glut Mr WIND I iM m vp:y said, that the qeenion was cot cap eble of tee.ereug eel d:aiire the arr. lie no. e..dei (eke to say atm ;:.e rtnath , n of the eLeun fy may be at ihst espirst of seven read). It m y leap e d". oat an additional boon.) , w ueJ become He essay,. 411 , .1 ;t we. also .e1tm.t... 1 .11 , eery he r-ndety so its.iteng. .1 to sureese..e tha ee cesseti. Zsety thug of th et kinJ nettetd-pend upon cow.m.:eiseiss. the Lcuislatme was not by anis me 4•llTr deny e• I of the power it Aiwa's pat a sseJ of /incise. , its own discretion ; and y was binding in it. het! the reeirrtical engagrone. is entei est into bate/teen the soldier end the G4fte , nment. Mr. O'HAItA nos iced, that there wts no re cessCy 14r these iturri °mato' s; as the gtfCeinmeen of the c! 'witty would aivrats nate the • ;scion of eis. irg h iUROet, nr want,* satvg acrcs d ng to the cir cumstances i•I the times 4 anal e imtLoa be should Prrixuee w<oul a be, to rise to teciui:s a certain bons— ty for seven years; a r emer, i 1 cit y entered w first for fourteen; snJ one still greater, in proportion, when they enks.ed fur the term of twenty-tine years, always adapting the peopattien to the length of time ..... _ The Masi then re.nlved itseh i-tcs a Cimmiitee on the Mutiny DSOt Mr. Alex intirr en the Chair. . Mr. YORKE ri7geste.l the pr•iptivy bt post poning the sehed..le. it any alterations weir intenJed in the bri,ly nf the Bill. The Chairman then prriceedeel to read thee:tads or ateeteatino, as it stood in the schedule. Mr. YORKE then silted, whether there was any a'ter ttioa meant to be made in this part of the seise dui,- WINDHAII replid, that the variation he 'want to crop-se was but a small one its compass, though impoo t is its obj 8. It was, that after fitting up the •nk toe oath, that the intuit should wive for the t.e or of years, he should propose an addition to i .s eff-Et and for such further terto as His Isfuj sty shnuld please to order, not to exceed three years, and rest more thin it mouths of continued peace." He then proceeded to tlevelope at great length the remainder of this part of the oew nywure. If a person shenld enlist when under 18 yeas of age, the time of his service WAS to commence when he attained that age, and not before Nn nett propositron was, that it t‘e term of service should expire while a vol- Bier was serving a woad, he sh -old be sent home by the riot opportivisty, at the expence of the pob hc, and on his arrival is dos country, should receive marching money, to eliabl • him to travel tw that parish, or part of the United Kingdom, to sahith he origfratly Is/forged. This short outone a. old be aufEcitnt to p6t the House in possession et the wlantr of that part of the new measure t hu whatever bargain may be no. made, it wou,d :Oil lease it •open to Goverument to ea-, toe terms as fiture couti. , gencies may reein.re. It was not intended to be Irrevocable, except as far as the gnod faith of the indtvidual was concerned. In all great concern:, it was necessary to vieworregh well, and balance the reason, for ar.d against it.— Ntrhinz of cnns:derable moment was to be obtained withnut making same de;ree of sacrike, and the ' mo s i t ieration Ulna be, whether what Was g.sir.esi was worth wkst was given fox it I Amongst she siajdooi ads ma.!e to the plan, woke gestuerturo voted tt.ier it, t: it was n s mire than malting an lesocrirchno, aid •L it "11 , 0:4,1 have the tniaditinrous .erect of oliiis.rg the country typal w nth msu at the time that they vent wanted. I'h .se In ty be par ly crud, and the ottswer he had to give to them *0 ~ that no advantages were to be obt.rned. w Nom paying something for them, on.l that to g tin one paint, we mast he sometimes under the necessity of p truing with another. What w.re all the militant , rneasutes of toe lAA 15 years, but matters of experim . it , In they looked to the Army of Re ,th Suppe mentary Milit'a ; indeed. the didcrent m litia laws, the A Iditio-.11 Force Wli, &c they ali *moulted to a full couliession, tAtt the ordinary mode of re cruiting was fosto 'to he insufficient. 1r they were not a confe:sift.) of it. then the cone! ssion must 1 il -1 tw, that the Ministers of lista period, an I the Par liament aloskg with them. were nothing mora than wanton projellors. The Sapplernotary Militia war propor-d for the purpose of raising an army I.f one htvdred Ormond men by the effeet and force of ballots; and it was tried as far at it would go ; hat the resift was, that the country wit, to the amount of 40 or 30,0 to men, deficient in that number. To remedy mat detest, recourse was bad to an accam; tlatifig penalty upon the e..orr.ifm, primes. or &stria.. ; bet even that 414 not succeed Time plan was then adopted of t.tising an army of reserve in the same forest; and the penalties, in cases of failure, were gradually tremeised. antl finally doubled, from the sam of !t d . to SRC That measure, he admitted. had a Cor.skiln shid..effeft, and produced a great force, but ita fire scat term estinguithed : it did all that it was capable of doing. and then it came to its cad. Then came ,that ivlditional Force Aft. over who-! coontrion i.e , d;J lilt now mean to triumph, nor was he desirous' of accusing those who first proposed it. He would not say of them, as they said of him ..'.d his colleagues, that, after ttionaphing over their predecessor', they brought in that 1311 mere ly henna. they :'ere pledge) to dp it. He would sapitosr it a measure, the result of duty and dinate of opinion. Si me of these Gentlemen thotigtti proper to remi- d'dim. and those atth wham h- atl .J, that they should be cautious in what err ssid is future, as they were now she swela sari am of the Cruarts. AU he should observe, in return for this coation seas, by following up their own priivinle. :Old wheel they made str.mg asser itio% mounding the house that it was the vuti mony of witnesses who ware not ;worn. On. Right Honourable afntleman (Mr. Yorke) told the House. that if they :epealei the Addition,' Fo-r: AR, they left teatime. His answer to that was. that ttrity left some:ling very well earth preeerva non, it the ordinary manner of tenoning. If ynu repeal any new mode, which, upon trial. tts'as found foully --I fail, what did you leave 1 Th e .tistri,r WAS very short. You lett the oki model. Some of the new mentor's proposed were professed to he of • tera k sorary and elite' normal nature, sad ail of them were really so. As to the Additional Fon* At' . 'as partevlar, adore% it we; roc his i.colt to tt draw ac fro* he dread abode," yet he mild irst avail referring to it, a. it totally falleel of refry of ... pt 'posed by it, and lett the House and the Govee;onent under the necessity of resorting to some astir nseastt-e. Another Itreht Hun. Gentle man ( Vit. Perciral)had accused Itiro,not only of n; .t and-'startling tisat Act, out ai.o of not having even read r. Mime, it was posobl% that he might under stood the aft. even if ne had no: .aually read it; but it was rather strange, that the Root lion. Gent. who cmtainly did read, and had a great share in framing that aft, was a considerable time brtore even he him. 'elf orders:4.4 it. It *as at first calculated that it would have raised the number of 53,400, and, a' the very outs•r, would produce, in the first year, 13,000 men ; but, upon trial it turned out, flat it was like one of those unfortunate taccrs. of whom it was observed, that the farther they ran, the more they lest. hs advocates, however, were determined to retain it as long as possible, though it was evidently maintained by them in that feeble . state of constitution. which, though always 'ilia& sometimes lasted a ding while. 'the event of she year proved, that it teas capable of producing no more than valise thcusand men, and so gfeatly impeded the regular recruiting. that the two com bined measures. *flute together, did not raise as warty men as time regular service of itself bad ob. rained before. There was, therefore. the same ne cessity for some new measure ncw, at there was is any former period, when new measures were re sorted to. The Gentlemen opposite to him. seemed determined to oppose the present plan, in uric bur even if it should he mjetted, he bad not yet heard of any other roi' by which they meant to replace it. They appeared to lose sight of any present effect it may produce, but were tremblingly alive and apprehensive fir the fuwre. For him self, he must say, that he was still attached to his old principles; whatever could have beets effected by compulsion had been tried before, and failed It its erect. Hs was very far from anettne, that thews and situations may not arise, in which corap redid's-7 s-rvice may be righr. and even nommen bat hs did not conceive the cour.try to he is that situation now. He was aware of one authn. rity, uhich, - amongst others, might. perliapd, be quoted against him. He knew that Junius, in treatieg on this sited. noted a very cbrioss re medy. H- said, "it you 'feint to get rid of the impress or compuisory service, you have -'nly to in- Creak she bounty.' That might have been very Rue at that time, 1)1.1 when the bounties advanced tc such sums as 4o or 1101. a roan, they must shore• have an end. They wool f. indeed. have their ei felt for the time, tat then their operation was if the nature of those draughts or boluses in medi ciao, which afforded temporary relief, at the et pence et the general conwitution of the patient l'ltcy must prove it istridros to the permanent system, and he waruld again repeat whet he had sail berme— " do not have recourse to compulron, till all other method, fail y ts.wln order to itecempiish the wished fir ohj-ft , it was necessary to make rye odes of suffizient value: and. also. to make that value knows to tboseyou bays to sisal wish. Haven; statvti PRICE SINYEDI E. his ideas on this solsjcit pretty fully to the House. nn a Carnet occasion, Ost-re was the less neciootts o into it more at large a. present ; but it, abet . trying all other ,eperortents, they should fail in at taining volunrary service to a ceffi-iert et•ent, the resew ces would still amain, of mating it compul sory. or increasing the botoitiso. at was stated, fteepiently. hereto:me, and, be must ackmwledge, with no 0n.,11 degree of truth and force, that, in its present stele. the s;: t on of a.riald•er was um goat to that of other peterms of the lower clase, and hove no iitst proportion to v'-at was paid as the present price of labour. This position heiog admitted w'sat remained for the Goverrenent, but en alter the most elitiort of the service?* It was certainly impossible to render the life of 4 sillier that to cos::: in.! savcry ; or so cemmitOiets, or, perhaps, pt.-4.4;4e, as kr might be in nth emolos nte.to ; eto, it was in the peerr of the Little urn to asni I im. presiag on him the dreary prospoft being • to enlist for a t iodefiatte service, at the notioe, not of hiroseit. but of the 'Ater cotoraeing party. a that patty. the Covens an tut omits hal the power tf eaSslrifer Ttse ("parents of this menu's miked, r• if y. n e 'isnot get men to enlist lot Are. Of what is teemed gene- , rally. unlimited : letV.re, you • tp Of to pre. veil upon them to Coter fir the to ears, ew icy.? tykr.!t to ectr Oen. service :. a Is.sager Terini ?" His answer was, the' unJ ;1-e feelings of human tritium. it meat be cis-o:Jered as a great advent.. o is any man, if 114 had at in his own option a coaise, whether he ',hernia en gage himaeif for bi-, Ilf for a oivon per.o4. U.r in such a poho as this, where the o manure of me* was concerned be wouiii not allow any partieu'ar weight to the opinions of military gentlemen. An Hon. f;ereral opposite to Lim had said. that - more mess would be . b..aitted by letting the two services, lia mired and unlimited, go on together. .That state ment, however, he must deny, and contend nn tr e contrary, that mote men would be lost than g tined by such a division of the service. This plan left - it to the option of the man assort to enlist. %thither he should prefer to serve for a limited or inehtflosile •pace of time. It was ildeed known, that many men made choiceof unlimited service.both in point of :race and time ; but the great discouragement was, eat if they is reheard, they had it Mt in their power to change it for a given time, whereas, in future., the optioa would be their own. Their were cumbire of men, who, from a roving, or inqui.it.ve disposhion. were extremely desirous of s -sing the work at lar;e, and ranging distant countries, that they might hare to speak of oieres we, and drains wile, o. Us bam-bieibdat %capes n th' Sthruinant.innry breach ." to craven? those regions, where he right meet :skit Mine village Di sakaosor, who would . 0 With emery 48r term, up 11.1 6 1 arruours 4. W mensal k, hein. for ;kettles...pi he b. d " Aid is fornalleo this she rid pity Sties." Th. plan , i.subit:rtld m o-tid ;aired* recruit the /option of limkoion i ;sonic of time, but nut point of space. It did ,so t deo, ;ve him of the op. posonnity of Teeing the .s isle world over ; hot. at the mow time, liqt it to hi. own discretion, whieher los orivnoas and labors would or woold not be eroless. ;The principal olljt-f.e.oris hitherto stated to the Libqtli.. %PT, ranged themselves so drr three general henj:. : ie. That n would he irjttrious to the charatier e military service; el. that it would be with the colonial service ; and. dd. the b,O coefre .quenees of dischargieg them at the tapir iStOil of their term of stocks., prthapo at the mo ment thee may be sr. .ust w.mted. the first of these ohjoftioris he had listened to with very great attention, hat the ohiellon vanished. 'libel, he toBk a vi w of all the other services of the world.— Would the alteration now proposed, make any difference between the c!;aiatler of ti.e Erit.h and any other army He.. did tl.is crj ration .ouple with that of the inconeeniioct of dis charging men; at the etpiraticts of a certain pe. eiod I The Genet men who espoused that side of the question. teemed to think, that if men were only to be discharged at the termination of a ear, the charaaer of t'..e service would not be hu:t, but the-. it would have a diferent e& if they were discharged after ihe term of *trso years se: vice. Upon this part r,f the sul jere! the practice of other eisuntries, in reseed to lin:eta:ion as to the time of service, Lad bean more than note stated In opposition to the plan; and it was, theref cc, be. come material for th: House to knot* , how the mat ter stood in point of fact. Its this investigation, he might fairly quote the groat military power which misted in the monarchy of France Sur the letegore tied of 1,400 years Upon inquiry, he famed. that, at Last for the last century, the soldiers of that country were en:isted only fur a term of years. A doubt. hr. Never, appeared to previo', whether. and r that Monarchy, men were ever discl.arged in time ea war ; but that, he thought, would be *Legated. by reaelletstine that, in the year 1778. France took part against us in the Americzn war ; and an Urria•messes was published by that government. that the so:- diets should not be discharged till the conclusion of a peace I and that Crederoormee was itself a proof that the practice of discharging them in time of war was prevalent before. It shook! also be rein.-in. fired,' that an Oeirse.osrer of toy same G satin merit was issued us the year 17115, 1 , -7 eltelidi•S the period of service to eight yeas., 'mead of stag which had been the practice in aU former ;seri- oho 71;11 was a proof, that the GOVettlftrflt of 1 ratite a; times, like all other Governmemo !Wowed its own cor.re.tie we. It was true. chit ao roe Gould slimy the grist ii conveniei et ea Machin' g soldiers at a time w!.en they were wanted I cue the expetience or the whole watt Id, sr eves, tort r.s /a and in all tones, was against she in'escr.: - ,e, 1114 such a practice asilk! t• arioasty elect oat ceavat• ter of the arOce. lo .ate Atot-14n hbausrehy, these asashara'y a rarg.naent at a.• ant taml upon the Of bthlig 1311C114.get1 at a 41,4 pe i.d, and, he beloved, is would ova b•cowir...4 "ea f • • it • It 61, t$ ,• •