The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-07 00:00:00

rvit: Cm , :tittra. _who had entered into the general military <tattr of the C , witty, arid who nppeared bet. , ter tin c, t . i t a h , n t he .R.ight GentlClll , ln hire c lf', s eem :d to p a ntfi.,raivel to challenge the op., /tortoni ry of she wing !he adlition 'they had made in the Public F.,ree. It wits asserted that fitly had been anneXta to tint lie denied that one tihip tne , re had i r en_added t o the Navy. Ile ,Oblet'ved th the ptiserii c h a ll en ged much c oAi he denied brat any ali a nge,nad i,ectifteol bur, if any had, it Was St)Ch its ,ItnZive WOrn (tit tille•'l6 (.944;lenCe l aCelltdiCa to the general return of the Orly, into which hi, would pot enter into (15'1;40 of partieulars. licre the • liOn9urahle Gentleman made a statement, t h e result of wilich watt, that there' w it total iNier!cr of 72,900 men on (Mr whnle Force. ,There ;vas but a total addition of t 1,'006' oleo, including the agmrntation bf Blacl; Corps in the West In., T)ies and NAive 'Troops of Ceylon.' With a view to the grand objea of striking a blow on France, of of r e,e“ablisning Independence of Hal, land, he watt at a loss .to conceive what advar. tPge cold he de'rivecl from the Illack Troops in Wyst Indies, or the N iiivr.Jtoops in Ceylon., if these 'Troops- were necrssary trt dick. kive, quarters, for Wats in India, V: accruo upon cur, increase of ',Terri, y, .hey could - not in any way be cotioted as giving . `here for the purpo.ses that were repro. to us so. desirable: The increase of Black Ceylon, Native Troops, :44 the germ an Legion, was no pr'; - > f of the, increase of po.sable lit rntry, which was acknOveledged to be the thing destralAe, was :my merit as to t he i n tor o ivement pf that Force represented as most eligibi:", it : did not belong to th , - Right 11,0„ G en . Tiernan, but .to that Adtiainisim .ition which had 'been represciPed trs wc tic and (eL , ble, ;15 a tnerC: rhiXtUr of'milk and water. That ,A.drninistiati ,, n had been described Ity thellon, gentleman as very had; it turned out, howyer, nor .so bid as that Worse • might riot folloiv. Vvituld ask, whethe6 if the late klministration w i. we,4c, it was not succeeded by one.more weak, a nd to be confided in ? Fonr thcosand - ,Cavalry had been raised for rank. The German Legion also came in ; 'but, when the amount of the whale was estimated, the Merit did not belting to the Right tion. , Gentleman, but to a NJ-le Lord, now at the head of His Majesty's Count: bid ad.! rjt efiarlgbter.) begged ';otr_don, he meant the Noble Lord at . the he4d .9f Hio_MajestO'Priyy Council ; and'he coo tended, that .if the addition that had been made to our I),i , posable Force was Made use of for the defence of Portugal, or to strike a heavy blow upon out Enemy, the merit/ belonged to the Noble Lord now. in the other the (Lord Siomouni). T 0 reverting to the account ~c the men raised by the Bill in England,. the insufficiency of it was,. if rendered more judiciouily clear, appeared by t he Rltorni, that there were rained in. England, by the Parish Officers, .954.; by ' t h e Recruiting Officers _526. Front Ili; body the sertions. were 256, leaving a total body of 1099 throughput 14.1pgland by the,effed of all the i,,fl ue nce c,aleulated upon, of the sympathetic . • • feelings., of whieli so lunch exrdlatioo h, R I been fprined. With, 4111, the juttieel, and Path , Offierrs in, its train, the. Bill had produced lint three, hundred and forty-three Recruits for general set v rce,_ hich wrts fou'r and. 4 quar t er foe e ac h rir.st cf lau:. - ;bler.) S'cot. land (nay 335 I:ern which only -32 'had i pme ,to 4 eneral 1.1-eland, by Vatislt offic,,,,s ;0 10. 4 , h knew not how their zeal !Lid heel' de y e t ,r e d so a'eliie„ 'had - been induced to undertake . the charge,' hut the whole number pro.. d uc ed 'wen, ioBI men; of Whom not one had.entered ha, geom.( serv . w. He contended, from, all t he on the that in the towns, where .MOtt of the men were raised, the tint to give the King, a good Sol. dier, but to rid the Palish of a vagrant. And if thus Val/1 -mo. de4erted afterwards, the Parish was not at all aftbri , d, a, it was more ,igreeable to'his first cal. ling. lii c,ofirmation ut this statement, he asserted, that of tcr into raised in Lancaster under , the be . fenvit", flili, 5 2 had de.serted; that of those raised in Kent, all had deserted. If the cffe(t had .been 6ot-I1 it a County where the 'influenc'e of the Right IThu,,,utaole Gentleman was greatesq, what, was to t,r, of it hue ? But even in the Cir.quit Potts, ~ ,vltere. the Right Honourable•Gen. thrum most naturally he supposed, to have mosi it•fluence, he watt almost tempted to ask whe. that the return, was not j ci k Tl . loie W .wm4d be expected to second tl.le exertions of the Right Finn G ent le / ton with, devoiino ;' that adored him • 4a a ,Gencral as much as they admired him in every other coplicity ; r all this zeal had produced only' one man. He dated ro 'say. this one was some rx. ttaordinary heing, pe•rhaps a' Hercules. It was like-,the fable, of ' the lioness and the sow that littered eight or nine pig', and when sh;!, boasted of the number., the ti i ,,ne , ,s allowed theri Wait but not at ills leo ot. So th,::re w ere '8 or 9 Volunteers ag•iimit this one putt, htit he was superior._ He wished the men to appear before. thetiousk at the.,Bar (et , laugh/ It retnii.dcd him of the inquiry for - Lord Donegal's Light Bottle ; here, said one 'twin, I am Lo t d negal's Light lLrt,e.• Thus when it w, k s asked where was the I I ibution of tin ci nquit . K au)? this one preitented himself with his an i ego a d j eim. Cdr gave credit,to every man in the Rollie for'adis. positton e t 7 imprtive the Force of the.Country,though they may differ xs to the means, But of the present • Bill, not w ithoanding every disposition which it may i laye tci consult the. puhlic benefit, , must aay, it came to atilc charity like a siUrtly be ggar , saying, come get me a rtctuit, or if you do not, put :to!. in a certain place, or f wiiltamerce you, as the Privy Council II; , I 6 Was it extraordinary, after all this, that snow prisons should be of opinion that the 401 (ight to he 'repealed, when it had titxttL nothing ? o de cornolained also of the remiss 'less of the Privy, Coan,ol, and wiylted. it would I coy a rtimlty on Ministers, which would he a s e, .euiity for the levying of cllc penalties cont3inotj ber;n3 „toy that were sanctioned by Llrd Hsu on y. It was nos , that a trial 6 hOtlld lie allo , ,sed I , Jr the cacti of the Bill. With reope6t itr vxpetlitiort, the trial was over. It r ke a proposition for transporting Troops by lola C3f. la/atr t t;ttii &me before. saws the gO. - • • jehr, by porting boards, ke. in your cart*, is but rubbish, aoki I will d w.,mething to aslant sti you ; get in 20 iniantry ,t.;Ci your littgglge, anti - I wiii take yvtl . { , t Wiodsor, and bring y ud bacW.in hours, W . llen he did ty , )t :itrtve in due tiros, it was asked, Is he coinin; ? 'flue answer was,. 14 , t• 14 at Kensingiun, Xt MIAs! ,pepined 10 mean sigulus, or Ins return ; but the skit turned out to be he hatrgor'n6farilir thaniCiainginn on his way forward. (a laud laugh).. t i nie.Was'asked for -a trim ot thiS TIAIS if one WM OpiiV,Cti ut Lis liluntle; .tod t;frered a fair sighted. free 'st-rin,r-d `gun, wlll9ll i britig down ts mark with ceri,oitiry ; if, on buying this gun, he 'found, it itii;'s anti dien told so keep it levelled, and that by.anti-hy - ,1 it would 'mire its efP..ti, that it hung fire it.frtli the w , ,,,ith6r, but that it . would pro. Uuce its circa in six months, Waq any hope to he entertained after such a failure'? It was like a Loan prep.ired - with - a sword and a shield, but nut finding them eiVatial, he may change the sword into, a situp ladle', and the shield into,, fish llttgl3)! They Ert:ty be very good in these uses, hot these'wer not. the' uses for which ,they wete intended. Ile thought it. was shewn very clearl . y, that no one man was added to the liorc . c. by this or any other measttre by the present Miiii;ters. It was in Ilk power to shew ako, .timt in N.ival rower the increase was not preater. He would not enter now into the details • til'•ipets neat ought I l i be on the Table ;`*but when Gentlemen came to the examination of the fifty Ship s o f War ft.it were said to have' been added, . they would Sei of what stuff these ships were made. —They writ old West India hulks taken up in the River, of which one was reported, as spun as she wit litre the D!,)`,i•ns,* to b e un fi t to keep the sea or to ride at altehor ; another waS unable to keep up with her Convoy ; another was. broken • backed, and 'after being declared by two surVeys. unfit for the service, *as lain retained'. rf hen as to the mannin of those eosail, 7 tdii t , e, of the line had been t m kisantled to afford men in , hem. : 1 he whole number of men added since the late Administration, wacbut 56,08; ;end when that additioll was coin, pared with'what hail beendotte - by the Noble, Lord , lately at to hcad'Of the Admiralty, skce !.iii- con,. wencetneni. crate War, it mitit.da 1 i , 1 , ,At li,,Ar hill,: ~,,, the pre.4eia, ,rtnisters *har *i bOat AA% When Stressed by 'his lipi)..Fl, ichtl Li" rf' hint f MI. buy;) the Right I 1„ n'-,*tiraVkle r;entlem in (she C it A r ,, c a 1,-; 1. 0 a tit the .Exc it v.t2u a a ) had - declined bringing, forward any charge against the Noble L rd lately at the head of the Admiralty. He could assure . the House, and the Right Honourable Gentleman, however, that .there was nothing the Nihle Lord Panted for so much, ' as bringing the whole of his condua under inquiry. Goal forbid lit should ' make any allusion to, an inferiority of discipline...-. : However, there May be robin to apprehend, that the time may not be far. distant when the Noble Lord would be ealird upon to 'etct"illeiSe examples which the Country regnired of him. In this case, when the Noble Lord would be called upon to set the' example of the Most important duties ofhis proles. sion, wete there aint those who were deeply' respon. sihie to the Cddrifryfor: tradticing his credit stulaa.. raeler as an Oilicer, who sent him toltisFiect charged And ;:tensed tt, a'cidprii, ion as an hOriourable and a stri4 Officer, }rut isiiglii:ttied as a • harsh and. r igorous tyrant, oppre , if,iog all those under .his•cont. 1 ' !nand. lie contended that the very wordi 'of . the. Lill ;>I Wed its inellicacY. The 13 11 I proposed to raise 5,c00 men in the first year; to fill up the Cincu s iv ,,d p od by ~,,,h,nteering Mr) the Line in the s.ecund ; its the iliii it year it 'becarne;ellore MU derate, for'it iissurned that the whole prior objeds would have been Aitahred, and that there would have been a rushing of Volunteers' into the Line he. yond the power of supplyidg them With -arms aro ,* clothing, and therefore 'this volUnteering was ttlle... for, the fu;itre restricted to god 'Men. /here the Honourable Gentleman•adverted• to the, restrietion on the Pariah alicers ,tif .rec rui ring in their,,own er neighbouring p;iriiilies ; on the iniwer the Crown had, not only by the unlimited range which ,the ,Regular . oflicera had to recruit in, hUt also by the unlimit,:cdbounty 'the ..crown had' given. He commented en the oppressive nature of the 'till; when' it Would' tome to he a Meainres . for rais ing money instead of men, The looney May be' applied to raise men, but the application o f the money had not! ins to do with the atrociouS.in. justice of raisiog it in an Unfair and oppres.,, hive manner. 0,,e ihiqg which had fallen front : his lii tiour;d4e Frit:ll,l oponslie (Mr.. .CANNING): ho: • could riot help noticing, that there ' Was something in the eharattter of the . present. Adminiatratifm ' which entitled it to respcd (tom the . COonr r y, a nd Which titd not leave rgninior the* vtine alarrit thAt ; prevailed w he n ihe late slily; 'int:file:tent • Adminii.. aeration Was in office, lie was At 4 Ic. n know in ,vhat this, superior claims of the preSent Ad r nini. atratiOn consisted, He was well aware that his Hon. Friend (Mr. c:A tiN ;NC) wished 'like,ltim, and like all. liberal men,. an Administration fo r ma an a broader basis, Iptett to-npl- i old the Conntry in its Oidiculti,es, at.d to bring it thrnuAb ell•its-,dangers.' if he was not sa/iiatied that others Intri nOt the same opinons, it was because they* bad net th e . same means, of jutlging. But ' the Right. Hun. Gentle. non (the CnAtSeer,t.ioa.of th. ExcritQutt.a) . thought his Administration was too, vigorous, he therefore consented to Itdp back .a part of rho inefficiency he had so notch (.0,4N - tined. !its:Administratio n was like, a, spirit abtIVC pro'nf, 'which it wo rieces. sary, to. re4tice fly the itiftision of water; , .-like gold too i much telioe4 and ml prived of its duAility by being too pure, The (tight Honourable Gentle-, maim thought lie had tonwgrear II hi of talent, end, that the *House ,trvrat bethtzzled with it, and therefore it was 0c€C512441. / to get baekapart of the t pi,.,t a nd. fog complained of in the We Adminiatra. don, to, tender it tolerable to the eye. The Right Onn..centlernan Was tetras 1) a man of high talents; but cualdhe supFse th4t. Ile cause hick into ofliel with charader aile4 qe:',it undnuir.islied ?' The Rt. Hon. Geptlernsi t had 1 ,, ,, , Q 0e out; beCaUse lie wets restritietVio a great anal Dynnentouti question, the only one tliiii 'could give effeet to the Union with ; itist,d ; ~ 'vhieb was capable of giving' a new. dec;nce, to ill it C - Ilt)' f y and the Linpire at large. the Riglit.H4o. ( . ..x',:w Ir. man had gone our, he would not, On It is ilig iii, Majesty in the wrong, fir the King could never do i wrt d he went out warning the Catholics of the int. tie,liorteot§ Oat had been the wartft.ls en: gageinent with them, teal% them to rely on him and friends, and vouching them to rektr , i his return to office as' the sign and btaebn of the aec(lmplish-- mem of their wishes. 'The Right Honourable Ontlernan was, howcvtr, now,back : in . bis ,ptace, . without the Alighte.st attempt. to acConilitiiiilhat . objetl for which he bad so soletiinirpledvett him. • pelf , anti,,whxt was ,Still stranger, he !IA rective - d, , as his Cotieagues in °Flue; titose who had ple:lged ,themselyts to resist it. He ;had come back With t h e ci , ormaer of hroktm faith ; with. no .tckpow, !edged want of the merit not only of polatical,tole, grit), but . of political ~,wisdnm. l'he Rie'tt: llooteir a ble gentleman remembered, wh, hull sue.. ceede I him. in .office, an:l kiiii ., luid` given thetThri charaeter . as the fittest meni ft, the world ..irt their respective' offices. :rht.i\-..7b1e L , rri who ,*k represented as the fittest , mao in ktitopt: it) th e . 14 0 ;„. reign Department ,was c ti ~..,, a ,pd'tyrned down to the flOttle Depart ~ - s:-.l , ogitt . 1 -Joe. Gentleman ::had still' . il i irat,s4.,4lc fl i .. Lord, why degrade .! • t it the itight kion. .Ge. - . e .. : tiled, how could he avoid ' .. : - ‘ twere others opt,yet cgcnple , . . p,tict? Ihit was. it nothirig r: - ' . . him 0 I°. , self up as complete . ‘ . p torn, the Cabinet, .citme hack • .d .of the brutal incapacity of t. , , tie ,dcessors. Ile had, represented the ;4„.„ • i ssor in the Chair as the fittest` person. rOttp., f .., , ir' of Fit:ince, .ind the other Noble 'Lord lig4eiiresented-as .fitter than any other in the Foreign Department; and yet be returned to nfli,ce convinced:, of. the incapacity of those. men, whom he had to .strongly ,c tn. mended. .1-le . would „not go. through the charac,: ter of the, subordinate Tersons, whom he would, note ealicyphers, but whom the Right hlon. G;entlentan had placed as low as that pante could plaice, when he said he, would not be in a Cabinet .'N here" it wooed be necessary tea count noses ; that is, where ell the "rest would not .be slaves, and his power pre.. dominant. , Frotn his, knowledge of :tire :the inalepen... deuce of.. some ' of the Gentlemen on the Other side, he conceived they had "no.sesi and tha i ttlicy expetea them to be cotinted too. But it seem. c o t he cm ekif the - lt.ight Iltm. Ofititielmiti,' like the,. treat nose . at' Strabtargh, mentioned' in Triairaev Sbatrely, BVer'slaa . doV;cd ' alrothers—(4.- /or,/ lank), Ih 4 Right f-too. - Gentleman may indeed; in this fespra, well say, pih'il reepiariret "arrest (a laugh); ~ficti he did not think himselfibn, in equality widt the. men of the first talents in': this Country. .....1 v. ',s fit tic 'Right' ilonourable Gentleman Should, exriei 0 1.4 hy, when he returned t o o fii - ce , w i t h hi s chara;:terfer,,sitte'erity and Witeltatriiiripoired, lie elf.' la rged his claim . to that' inOr'Fopelliy of power and con. fidence which 1i wis'ned t,> engross., Here he-would go mere particularly' into the Compiasitinp Oflthepre. sent e Cabioei, end the foundafion: of ifs claiiris to ce: , r ..,,,,,1i n3te confidence. l'he Keeper of the-Ptivy 'Ssel (.1..0rd WE5T14011.1,.A141)) . Nitlii neither Airier nor leas", , ise than 'he 'was in 'thee I.riner Cibinet (a 14111),. the, Noble Lord' at the head of the. Ordnance lLord C • li.as.T,ti?ttt) was equidiy on_ changed. 'l he 'l.OO on tl,i, other tide ((.ord CASTIALREACII),'‘ati had become a part of the,' former Administration in rather' an od4 mtnufq, .!Itti wlt) had, j.Jined in with this iVimirii;trollon r , also, in a inanne*r • equally odd, v.eis jou the. siattie as he was befcire. He did not suppoSe the Right . fionnutable Gentletnan had diicnvercd yet, that the Not Lord. knew n ):king of the I:4w-S. , cif Eng4riti t'therefore,..,he would suppose no alters. lion took. , place.wiili respca tu him. 'l,iut fir''''ths, SecreteryWlMin . the Right . Ilan, Gentleman le.ol „,d v e r r i :L i t l e cl ed cm :st r i . pe v r a ir x )r b to ail except' his fiontkitrahle there was certainly statue alter. atinti with reapet to him, inasmuch as he w..S put out to make room for' every body 'else t6it tittered, lie would. not Mention Lord FLA RKOW HY, ' but he would advert a little to his Noble Ii riend.who now filled the 'crfficte lLo , rd Ktil,GßAytO, .iits N , }1);" Friend' hid fortaterly got. into 'i'utlup when there was a difference between parties, which he managed with becoming dexterity, tit „,his own advantage. It seemed. he had , got into The Cabinet when si. miler dissections prevaileil, and it remained to be decided whether he - managed - vv ill% the same Ilex, : te.tit nasty---(a 'laugh). lie had on that •occa. , sion shortly, .hef e re, he catite away; deteribed him self as. being in ,a . fstatc of -Comfortable securitn,' It.w.ai a, question whether he "felt himself 'i n 4 similar titiite now,, "and whether its duration : was equally Luker t ain--(a laugh ). One advantage,. however, the, Noble. Loble had, that as the Rii4ht, Hon. C449*poil "opposite' !lad never given him high .eharadter, there was s.,lfile . r(i:und foe enter.. tinning favourable hopes, cif filth (a loud laufb);' all, , the,T,Light 1-1 -in, Gentleman had never si4 he was the fittest. person far the offiee, there was rea,on l'o expe(i. he would fi',l it With credit (a hurt laugh ). There w;f:a iteside's, a Noble beke io reerve, tip re. inert - me the C , lfainct, if it should he nocessary I and . there_ were relays. of lAinisters i)rep;sred,. like leaf; hOraes in a warm day, to take their turns. of duty w4en the others were . ,tired out' anti cast...--(ifiae, th'fr t qsb.). , irc bad as it VVere. a reservoir cat c.,:abirte I M nil:stets, nod , it was . only •orcessary, to turn ,the cock to draw ofr at many as were wanted—. (a., hlllO age.'ill). . emit whit exceedo4 0 ' t h e chlt:gt, L) a 1,..! 141 c AditilnistotioN was the -app&tintilltat of I ilM' Noble I..ird n o w s - t t hi head of the, Ad ,:?Laity, te!, came out-on theworld if. that effi, , e hie, one 't4 his owe 0 , t'amerans--( a 1„,, , ,0). Ti,is ce ll /o .ll lk w as a r ; ,-,: 1 -,, 1 liolry clCatige, an d what to; tie (hill :rote 1 , 1:4'4,.H. ;:' ',C tn , itive . of it wis,that, the N,ble.l,od tie: i. e t ez e ir 1 , , 1;.1 ve been particularly qu:itti‘4.l.for it. kt ~ ,, y body, iodecal, was qtadified to, Coma 'alai at s'e.: in proportiqn as his effort, hi l a nd cev! re;;' -,•01a, the NAle. Lord e ~ was. tale IMISI ace;rta ! ,' . • i ', , 1:111r4',1 in, the sera vice: Whi....i, i, ,;r t. . : the Nob:e Lerd's Expedition to 'I 'en, 1:-.• ,•,', . e :,..' Cooica * . the descent at, (2:') ;,,, , i ,„4. • ~.,,, 'to ,i c hi er thall,and, the; e ..- .. . :,', 1, :.:, , . ..; , : ,. .etr.tiv.e to F; t0 , 1 ,0, 1,'.;11, '. ~-,•• -,,,.! : . '' , ': . iiI)ill i 1 1 f ea 1 . :() *pie of di ,!,i.., ; , ; , , 4 :1 : '...y., ~ ..t.., •;,,:.. vale - lair '4f o ur froop, lout 1!,... I.lv ~.1 ~/.. '.'. ..,'. I,:nec. ;14:i eri.;,t; , neti i t I , c , 11 .4 btice,, , , : ,,, h, , ~ ..,..,:,t., , i ~,, ; :11g 1 , 4 i ```fit from till N.,61e. 1.,,..,:41',', I.3v.ii i - :.,,c:,.,-;. 1i , ..: .dio:,rd the .04 , -) . 1)11.: i....,ord'z, a i:(.7 !T , M L ', M: M (1 ,i : 1" 1.(,J by I:l,Mq, 1,1,(:13 no at tea ; bot he could n ot a',1,,,.. ;lea; his f a il ure MI reee.o) why he sh,,Lii,:i-.F.' cm ,',1 ( ... ~,if ~,flin i v4stsly Tan Wag a proof that he would, he ;Itcteasful by te l. It reminded him of . an anecdote, which ~he would relate to the House : David Garrick had a friena, ; e S n : r O ic rel: - el f i9 xi w er:d too, of the name ' This Mr. M'Crae was a pleasant Ituennurous ec• head to write, ..otot_ahey gave. him the name of honest Aid so well beloved by his 'compa tr„tgetly,,:• she wed it .to „ j"tTnY tiooeat jOhnny took it into Et ta . 'produced four aeds of 3 of- WrCre.--• llt SO indifferently t.lf it, that he advised him never 11) fi.oi , h it. N.7xt year Johnny having cninpleted,a comedy, in five - atts, a.4l‘edGG4arrrtiicckk' I:shclopitnhiluga nt it, who W candidly told hi n i that it %vita very bail ; ' • atto•o i.:44,1 the Scotchman, rt you told fn 6 i . that my g e n icia, 4;4.'4,4 li e " True, replied C. rt.) ' 1 hut I never said thatit lay in Conway.'" ":Where the 'deel else can it he ruin?" tea:z the answer 411on i et j( t litinr. By a simil,tr made of .trgurnrr st the Noble turd n;:ty have 1 01 Pr se1 that it gei,insdid not di-ret!tiiig the oper a ' tion of our forces' tit land or at Sea, (t whcki° the de"el else cool „I it lie—ca l / 4 a laug i 5.)? tuc Pr`)l"ictY " t ark it:Mediate reiral of this Ad 1"! 11 questioned, he Wotild S'ay, that b.y getting rikl-of it we should' get rid of thAt hi c h had - , -10 d trit!reif , , , re the dt,,,n,inning of oothittg 4 could 119 t p„'r:ti.ci)ua to the Country . the pellalrics antiek•cd to the non.performance of lilt Co!i‘iltions of the %vete i n ,6ided to operate as a. tax, !tut! he were' asked ...What substitute Ale' would propose fur thii, lie`woulasay—„at any " any thing is better than the' present" • He P i t j 1 6 e v s e se i d ti l e. ) ei itr:ss%ll; arilgr ea h t e tiril,ful.uS lit th the taMilitia; he suiting • ,fioM,.the high bounties of the Mil l ' ta did . 11 . 4 arise from the system itself, but 'hug'. , abuse of ir„ b . 3 I been cusibmari of late-Va,ft: for the purpOse of 'putting the , Militia itegit l " ° , e ' • into a more Si ate :of to-rcil l ,"' e j them from Ite insolies in which they w6r°!'",! est •to consiiie,f,;4ledi)tarige, sometimes to,the fa 1 1 .1 1 ,11 part of the Hand:, Ti le -conocquenc.6 wiii til`the Itegitnents . remai ned at lijAnol would hive en:terqd . for a small bounty; Cott A b . A e intille io w haul' the tempt very large bourity: To • see the rrspeCtahle"-1. try Gentlemen leave the comfort's bi their fi e , homes, for the purpose .tif 'training rile s l who t gltnents, Was, - indeed a 2.llaving sight. „ . • '••• Gover''' inu,t-ie their feelings to see the-faith of ,• f ri merit rn broken with them it had been.. • fj tv ice enticing hoysfroiniheseßeginionts foreigOlon, was proclb4ive .rbor.A t e!npororY rag' , ! and t40,1e,,: Ia tiie among the smaller which w.rs high 1/00"/,16,e 1 - le conf-..-,t,e(l he/ws not so gre,it' an .eneill;i t ies • , plan of _raisingfpaln fir wh:n the n c t c- 0 01 1. of the Country were li other Friend near • it, was itue, that - t i ' cn be modes of recruiting i e it ow ° A • .vere ;; o p aireferable to a d n ia t ,t, ••1•,. • - ,rich as it . „etit ; .out w ere, such AS the circum:,tanv.- .S t.te w 4 ‘ a,l e thought it imp:Attic Minify to discitrall• ; „ c o, had c>!.perieitce of its efficacy in fiNc u e r '? g , particularly in'•.alteriortbern.prto of Ale "'„? f olk , It had been said, th*,,ltt.)..tpllovveti ybPrlg; ll4l/ . 1 , - „ntlltr and fortune t:.l ii os iiar step i.r.• (iii; could othcrwise do. fit: n o t, a' V :erae, ° oo t £' r * it was big tri>ihioni ibat•the great C( the , Mihiii . ty a ol'aiert nieury,eq„,,,,e o . ur A'' ) erov , lietter.. Their peett,:rice ,a -ItiOa na g erl oull t sprit, which sarved muchto• increase the#B sof mitit aer ti W r v iihi 't e i tf' 3 t r li d e t1:1)ri yal Xlll blIAOO‘ I:l4th,Of*titiil ;Ind' Of ' rnilit , teY En" ; I' l l 011 ' . relit O'..tate'thr syste,in 'pariaCt. o f en , . 4 • forther engagement. ta t ' it iv inFolv.isterit with jostice and litintatii t Y* '4 4 0 e t s 7 e i t i t : t !v t e t l i' d i c e 7 ce u ''.l g p fl' o l ae ( n ) 'l r ' fi co'fi;~iT, but what caogatrel,n''d°7:ll::hreni,:ah kno w t hoe real beauties Of • thi•s!••Canstituti'on; .or "' r theY felt, or what are'they likely to led °1 ,," bring lars ett oits? :;•f you take children to a foreign oci ' ll s'.fli , tcp g:l to rria'hhood;'and . t hen-telt theirs oids, a ti r o .e n o f man tt°Cittn fsa tif t ; " p '? ri ti tt, • g i (n tl e te r ; 11 :v n .L'u l t• 41'e which Wh en shallw l e e' !i ) ttl k f' s'Es id (such. this dcitght~ul )hid th 1. w 'think if you tVere, to stay :tb •them, -:11 fight r fir itillefinee;.but you .shat} 4ev . o f tha t fiord it oU'ricuSe: eJntribute-tto7thr troPlvi/Of;A vv ct m itnortal .tree • . the of .-ivhich CS I F , rto' wholeilie '4ol) inusr newel •r e P tie 11 11 der shade,. ' you MOSt.!liever granee of its hlo , am, 'you . Inas( make: 't ll . l ' lc ire I lit dobiriPis CE its fruits !!'i Theo 'trig th e. e w t s l y t h e e i : .A a h b -h ; I t den ' t Cotin . troy -Car' Fernen. tie `‘Vu . ' ll4 l ,Y , a t s „ % a , darts that vhe *tiiristion' was, YO rmo rt ' A ' cliff i~a dad a •Praperty.? . 513 "yetir ""4 • Continuation of a . 41411st:re - which has l' t° a dirr,‘ Alt it • - wa's briginalirasser red bOi Ow, snd OppitisiVe Ta.% I ,ov, bully (in a-peculiar 'class . of these Gentlemel orreis; hided to those •Wh6 had .support.ed 1.,e1.11:5‘ Noble Presi-derit of, the Cou'reti :vibe" ' le , )i )p" Pt 'situation of the Right GentleinAo, , 14 r, to Would a-lir . w i t° had him 1 " .01 0 i ota t on position to'this inm,nre s ' an opp.asitiP n rer ° tidal bee the Ittad„! and who had heard itai f ; , pledges of: its 'l,,ilutp, wou ld they ✓ettilloi t,;;! and ncittr, ' aftve . isiong complete failure, had ~,bs e , ! n. itiforacd• 4i t 1 , 11. q fir i rs o boiled nuA`; :•for .it u wn , harvor-,. t os of the Noble 1. 4 ;1.0, he trw,tucl. tain the cpiitiona :Illicit _they ic ltll , ed:1 00 , thety , insist be, in the tar 1)Y o s eai` t ot .tht ."Periment.. purjr tr) PlA"!,e,bcti 33 , Y 9 le-C•lntiliittion hid nor ta ke„l , P 1 ' 1 , ', 10 ,. of d 1 0 , 4 ~. • ,• r an .; pt , • • ther`i• ti:e" v otC or a• WCtijoi 11t ` ptl . the Teri , Aft_ ? ‘S t " l " i itli ;t ti ti, 0; li 10 1 ; i!te. ttl r ot 10 , 1 St illlPOSed ; it 4VaS • '".,•: 1111( tcrla Ist rts- •i•*•_ l a 11'0' 0 0 4 'that sto°l. • I partLicdy and opilrestiyety,. EIIOSC did k V ~. II nil 111 ft iltl `fir if red i lio n r it , t ! h eil iVtoi `lt tic!) th at 4)4 le joi Patti Oth el of th