The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-16 00:00:00

6 Y oisjelt of the Bill to raise was to aMount t 016,000. if their Direshile. IMOICCII to the Papers on the table,' nett examined how much each county had furnished of their quota, they must instantly he eon. evinced ,oe toe • tatture of the measure, and of the - utter inutility - of persisting in it. His Loidihip , then instanced several counties where the faiihre - .Syne mint ftagrant. But.thisseeassiobe soessare.which. the, new o Allittinittration had ..brottgla ,forward ely on their coming into ; which they, boasted 'to NM forth the moat satilradorY and umphatit 'either( of their superior abilities, whsle it should also egpose the inefficacy of the measure pro . Clueed by•their predecessnre to answer the cense:orb... jett,. The prieeipel person who Vented and intro. duced the Bill, a Bill on which he'declared tae had, employed the utmost meditation and diligence, not content with establishing the 'result of his o w n I to , hours, very veltemeetly arraigned thelocipacity . of. the Ministers of that day, and their .utter -.insuf. • ficiency •to produce, such measurer - Of defence at the critical . state of the . Count!) , • s o called for. The offspring, however, of all this pomp of proMise, was the Additional Fitter: which has, notoriously failed, and which has been,. ' • rftiund far more inefficient thin the [peonies which : 'the incapable Ministers had Produced. Among. the Mori' triumphant arguments :Which, • . at the, tune; were employed to prove the success with which the.. Measure Must `be Attended, .was the persenal. ence that would be•exerted in every part. of the' Coentry to give it:effect. , But mark the result—. Who could be supposed more isowerfully'atid 'more Auccesifully to exert- hit influence in.. th a t re s pect: than 'the Auth - er of the Bill, a:Gentleman whose. talents' and" authority have king -hien acknoiv., ledged - and, felt throughout the Country, and even hail for twenty years ,w ielded , all ,- the . chwere :of perstrattion, st'oentirely at the dispotral of a Minister.. Yet on . the very spot where that Gentlentali's in. 11`eiOce slohibi he 'most, diteCtly felto.atol where he principally intended to display the fruiti of the. la. li sir' Wl ,, Cit he had bestowed on this measure, oet of the silo menTwhiclt ;be Chigoe: Ports were to : furnish, only one onitit Was prevailed-on to come forward at the all,pow el tt I nod of too- Warden, - ' Where then loore vonisheti t4l his boasted promises? .'Vere promisee nothing ? And here the Noble Lord' thought 'he might he indulged in .a few observations upon the - language then held out by the present Nli. 'tigers, in Aeci4itning tin t!le inespacity, arid rePro. totting di; measures, of their preeletessorso • mit who are the persons who 'compose the . present Al. Asieistrition[that have S'VSUCCeStiftlily substituted vigour for weakness-i-talerta for incapacity? Does ton the makitity Of the present Admioistration consist of those very persons who, when in place, were bratoled for' ? -The nature- of the Change which, formed what is called the present Atlinbl'istratiort -afforded Much disappointment and regret to him ; much surprize and disappointment to tlle Country at large. But what must flew be -the astonishnicht of every man, when we behold at the kiead . of His , Majesty's Council that very person whom his present vigorotte and enlightened col. leagues thee heliVout to the world,•as the very child" Ind champion of incapacity .itselfe o The measure i `.. however; which that child of incapacity produtted, were vignur 'anti enteacy mem, wnen compare's more CapeCiaity with the , measure DOW under, this. suasion, of which so much had been. so hoattfully promised,' and a WiliC4 so little had been reduced to off-a...- 71 he roe:more has-foiled its Ireland as no, . filth/110y as, it has:in this kingdom; hut to:ds es ii fongei upon it would only:be an idle waste of thir irdshipsi time anti patience. The Nohle Lord Cohcludeil by moving the Repeal of the Alt, and brought in ii Bill, to, thateffeeto . • Lord . C?//‘/DEN went bloke variety of ergo. ments to prove the utility of .the measure. In theory it` wasexcellcot, though in pro Lice .it, amt with uhforeseert dilflculiies An* obstruCtione.,. Hitherto it was best imperiedtly understood p but when principle came to b e better known,.he made na donist but that it would prove efgrient, and be attended with complete success. Li his ssiind there was ,but little'force in the 'arguments adduced againstit by the Noble Lord who just moved to repeAl "deed almost the whok of his speech , was Made op of an invective against His Majesty's present' Mini. aters, which Was likely to have , as littleeffett ae his arguments. For his own. part; he felt reluttant Si ell 'times td deleinitieir Lordships' attention with any observations of his; but he never rose to 'speak with more. reluetancet than when he was ohlieed • etittell soli fatty polities,, nu the rival contentions fur slice :cod power. • Eord s`l,lP.l l' 9L:r supported the Motion, and spoke in high . terms of praise 'of the late Adininisteetinio • ' Lard iff SG' &intended, that the Bill had, coin. +gltitefy "failed' i'n all ire objtsits; or if ii had elfeCical any 0114, it wmi-thitt which the framers would hot 7Nierifeei - it war iwentled' for, the raising of money stead of soon. Thst it (Alta. in raisiritt resets' could trot` he denied ;`ands if it suceteded raisingtoiley, it would appear 'hit it was raised in the goos e o n , jut rrilnneri . for it' itles rabed 'on pnpnlation, not on 'taxable property.. Ile had endlessvthertoluations to it, retort: particol4l2y as it 'attempted to trepan • "Men into the Army. `. • . 7';se. /Yr/Le st GU B ERZ 4ND that, as an to'Aleer, be felt toe t'lic honour o f the Army-; and ' rceold net silently hear such an expretion alyßa tt ter theta.. Lord tv t Lord's Deottee and ...Ampett teveralty... CA. Th e _E ar /VI/Tani° RL, thanked the Noble 'Leta who had.lootighrtorward the 19-shun, for the copportonity seltieh. it afforded him .of Jefoting the' charges of invilir.-:icoey 'hat had been so frequently urged against, flu ;Viajetity Ministers. For this'por... pose it would he, tiocessary,foe'hirn to call the erten.; lion sal their Lordships to the Meastires.thaebad been - pursued by Admirristration at the conelesion of host wet : Militia anti the Foreign Levies, had been' reduced,' so tb3t ; at the eotnenentement cf the pre,' sent Wet . the4e WWI PO Militia on foot, tend yet in Ine short period'ol twelve months, AMpitia force of 90,000 men, besides Icocroo ohan Army of hi we, but been raised, whieh, : .With the Augments.. tion of the Regulars, and above +0,00.0 for the Navy, commuted in that short period to 260,000 men, first measure that had been adopted was fat embody- ing the'Militia, the erxt was for raising a limited force f u r a motet:kg:tided description of Fo s ses the 11 Irtia, and then it was .eliought expedient..to • • • , epreVide,4 permeneneprovestonattoree, which Might ; • be;fortliciimiiig eottitoeincetit* of any Attlee' war. Yt iiat been ':said that thittYmeasere was-tin, conktitaiion4; hut it .witenet inconsistent with. the-` Bill of Rights,e The •Pill ofeltights authorised no. standing army duriog. Peace, without the consent of Parliament . ;- butislhe prOvisionel force was to be sUhled to the Mutiny Bill, lie could not see whit - 1 tlifFerencre there toule be between it in that case and. the Peace Estahliabment. The Nuble-leord should o e t sa y whet her t h is iste would co: weekt. riot soc. Coed, but- he was sure it would lead to the este. blielunent; of a provisienal :force' tint might be: brOuglitinto operation. at • the cotrimencienent of any • future war,. But , it had. been said that .the .Bill evould not produce teen,/ men annually;' anti when the excessive ptice given for men was considered, lecould not be surprising that the low.bounties it authorised had not .succeeded 'in 'precuring there. It would requie'e considerable time to•decide what parts . of the country'specially the tax iliotild f,,it . on. The Noble Lord contended, that independent Of the Volunteers, the Military Force of-the Court. try was on a most respeelable footing ;.and though'the :•miatrure under - consideration had. not produced as Many.men as had been expelled, it had within the fottnight produced boo. He asked, therefore,. - whether it would be wise to reptel it, especially as, it - left the ordinary recruiting -or" the same lucre in as before, or. as . if , it h d never been in :existence. The Noble Lord then adverted to. the language which Nobiteleerds were in the habit of using when they. .represepeed, the. Right Hone Gentleiaan at the. head of His Majesti'at • vernrnent as incapable of inspiring vigour and energy , into the vended of public affairs, and contrasted it • .with the line they at-present pursued. ',When measure was brought forieard its effeEt was not ex:. peded :to be immediate, but prosvedive ; and .here he could not-hut advert in the Coalition by , whiche _it was opposed : Noble Lot& might differ on sub: feels of Finance e or as yo'ibe propriety of the ArMy of lketierve, and coincide on oilier important, sub. jefts, but upon what principle Noble Lorde.could coalesce who had differed on every important poll. :tiers! question, he was at lons to discover. ,Not. withstanding - the weakness and imbecility of Go. vernment, 'England had 'at present' .a. greater 'tary force than ever, no less than 186,60 . 0. men, half of whom were Regulars,, and te,ooo for all operations. If the present Bill were to be repealed by' adopting the Mi)tion of e the Noble Lord, it would 'he necessary to re-enad, the old Reserve Aet,. and the, Militia Ads, which kited 'superseded. On a ll, these grounds he shookd vote 'against the Motioo. • Earl SPENCER shouki not feel it necessary to take up much Of. their LordehipS' ttme, as the Time tion appeared to him. to lie in narrow ,Compass. fill had'been first brought forward, 'he had had the honour of statine his objedions to it' . atid it woeld be in their Leralahips' teColleCtion, that • every one. of them, had since proVed well ro un d e l. The Noble Lord who had just sat down, had edit, that before their LorditiiPsehould adopt the Modell of .his 1 tientl,• tlier shoeld ,consider, thit ''the'effeCt of . it.woleld tine neCeesity of re.enadine •the 'measures which khaki repealed. That observe. coon eeetie eery 111 gretec . frprn tb , st Noble ' Lord, who had . bete ;MC ' of - 2r i aciiici who had re. commended those very measures. He had thought the, Ballot , a very alarming measure when fi rst adopted, arid his opiniost was not altered 'on that head ; • but it should be rectededed that his Nobl e , Friend had not proposed the repeat of the present amour(' as the only measure that . was necessary to be adopted. I-lis Noble Friemi too had wisely ab. stained-from bringing .fiarward his Nietion till now, in the hoot that 'His Majesty's Minister's would have brought forward sorUe prOpSitiOn to tine soots etre& They all knew from their opportunities of infornitition in the country," how inefricient the Bill had proved, and it was, eherefore, matter pf surpriie that no'suelr'proposition as „th at o f hi s ' N o bl e Friend had been submitted to Parliament 'hy Hia Majesty's Goi,ernment. He remeinbered & Noble Duke • (the- Dake of Moteraoset): Close)) , cotnieded with the county ofStirling, to have warmly supported this. yet. not 'a-single man had been obtained bee ies operation in the county in 'which that - Noble Puke's influence was so great. The Bill having eltogether failed, he 'would ask what reason there Mil for persevering 'in it,, if it was eepedient not to accumulate inconveniencies ?. Ile begged th:ir Lltdslitps to reculleo, . that . he had stated that the wouldßill operate to raise rtoney g -not men , an ti ii had th effeet of a most unequal' ttax, raised palm lady on land and house's, If the foree to b e raised was 'to be for the defence and securi t y of the coun. try at large, heevould ask, why the monereeeessary fur furnishing it should not be fin n isl te d`by the robe lic. Another objeetion to th e measure WAS, t h at i t tirAl Ope n t o .very questionable . partialities ; in dif latent parts of the country persons ,unacquainied with tlits parishes. wire to have the apporouning l'eQrtlitf. Tin Noble-Lord then slated, from the Re. tuns on the 'Fable, that in the County of Larreaster only S 4 men had-been gained , whitst in the populous egunty of Middlesex, only TO had been procuretLeee Eitery . body knew the facilities afforded the recruit: leg in the. former.county ; bat it vv'aeoetriking.protif of the inefficiency of the measure that-no more men had. been raised in two such populous coun les. There., .fore he didelot think the Bill would Stt'CCdell, ,better e t ei t e e ee ld be s sontirmatistill fenger, even though+ ,should prove effedual in a year •-or two, because', when it was :first infiuglii forward, it had been' stated, as iyas expressed in thepretruble, that it was eeeoFtent that e e fotce he raised forthwith - and with. out det*y (a try Vilearl 4earl ).--He c,Mid•nbt see what arguments could be • urged for continuing the 'There might perhaps he some argument which would-be Made use of ley others of ell s le4, l j es eyo e , 34i n i sterl y who may fieee epeeed their eyes -to .the merits of ,this. measere,.. which th'ey could not ob.: time befure...`His sits impatient to hearewliat.N4. - ble Lords thought of the measure now,. who - before.. it was sensed : were'.averse toit. ...The Kohle'Lond wi s hed to advert- briefly 'to what had been iltroWl, out respedeog cOideicing.. When.. Nolale lend, charged him, or where , with whom he nett:de...with, ieeeribistency, he thought they wout4ilrtl,,prOnato t 'er unless they could prove t hei r h a yin g eeitioeneed army, of tin ne Willeh they hail to!iiielirrniCl:Giiit-. ed.. he saw 1.110iie• whu had die lied nri • sul 4eas of theliighest • irriportance coalescing, lte I, had" no;doulst for , good purposes, , he fel t th a t i t es4ilain ihvatiskh had..i!ever abandcined any of.-the opinioni ho for. merly entertained on ,grest national -questions, nor wag hiS adherence to those opinions inconsistent with - a coincidence on. othV topics ; but he: could not perceive, .without surprise, rrsons agreeing in the pre - sent - instance -in what they differed.on for.- riled)), :These observations applied not- to the question ; .but as:, the subjed had been-started by .his -Noble Friend, lie thought he'should, lie indulged .in adverting .to it. As, there was no policy, no wisdom, in continuing a. Bill with such itlegclent: and nitgitory provisions, the sooner it could be got tid - of she better. He was willing - to let Ministers ger rid of it-as they, pleased ; buras it-had the effect . of imposing -a heavy . ..and;partial tax, he should vote' for the.lViotion of. his Noble ,friend. Piscount SIDMOUTH,. rose,- not- to gratify curiosity of the , Noble Lord. who . had just sat • down ; ,bUt . to discharge a public duty, and' that without hiving opened. his eyes on the, merits ()Celle, question, according to the allusion of that NOhle Lord. Before. he. should state the . grounl.ls .of his opinion, he begged to repeat all the reasons' and sentitnents had been advanced ...by the NAile 'Earl.near-hitn., If he had! -abandoned any semi. ments edvanced on any public measure, then the an. tiiipaterl charge. of the Noble I.;itel who had just sat down mightopply, But as he had-eveuregitiat. ed his public '.eundtgt by•the dittates of coo., science, and he, owed' it to the' approving sense of ctinsciaue,integrity that he a!waye afted steedi. ly, he begged leave . to advert to the cirenrii.. stances under. which ,this Bill had been itit dued into the 'other House : At that period a Bill for suspending the operation of the Army of• Reserve Act had arrived at its fait stage in ,its progresa through that Hause. A change of Ad.: ministration then took place, when the' present . ' ,treasurewasSubtaitted te. Parliament, coupled With other military meitsures; WhiCh hail been opened by Iris Right: Hon. Friend (Mr:: N'' . onee iarpot,State. As to the 'opiniim I .then enter. tained of the efficiency of the raeasute., it r~uiaia. ed still unaltered ; and all th;.it had occurred dur. irig its o p era tion only . strengthened 'him ; in that: , opinion. • tie had'been of;opinion, that there was a better mode, of attaining the toilinty,objett which the Bill professed ; but, if that military' phjeef could' be attained,by other modes, thenecesi;ity of raising the force would, do 4±.vay, every objettion: fie cOnfident-ef. its not. being disputed, di it no..etep Might to 'he taken to 'repeat , thia Measuie before , it Should he a'seertairied Whether it would be iuNetiaftil . . or not. Here again he had no heSitation in:declaring his ikpeaation not so sanguine as that of his Noble, Friend.' He . tvas ',sorry that P arlia ment, by. agreeing , ti to the ClMistire; had such a sttuatith..,, The Bill lie had originsP,y disapproved of ; and he dis'approved of it'stilL " But could it be sari , that the experience of it operation was, such as to warrant a Cenclusion that it had failedj The number proposed, hasl not. been, :raked . ; but the: question now was, Whether it has failed to sUlt a degree as ivouldiusti,. fy - Pa in repealing it.? He wasio,fryParlia. meet had agreed to that part of it whieli. operetta- penalty ; but • ,Veit heuktl Tsosne compulsory power.there would •be..no efficiency. If therpenalty:' tliottid be ineurted,andthe man should be produced, hefore it tl4s levied , 'three-fourths of , the 'peOalty ,Voold be remitted. No judgment could therefore be' formed of die Will until the'penalties should 'come , v., lie levied. it„hild r lapt Sesinn.r•ben deemed ex.: i)elient to remit the penalties. for•the Army- ot Re. serve. If this Bill should' fdit, and he % .1 , 1 not very sarguitie as to ire SticeeVi,: he Was. sore. Chet the framers of the Bill and Parliament would not con. tiiitis it by raiaing a heavy tax for:tecruiiirtg.. Mee_ sures of importance had been taken for 'carrying the. Dill into effeti, and much expence incurred for Officers for. receiving Recruits., lie,,agreed.with NCthIC F,rienel, that .the support. of this ,Measure would came with very ill grace' from those who sup.. ported the lateArtny of Reserve, if they had • broughe forward a measure, whilst Memb ers o f Adttiinistt:ttieu, fir the auspension of that Army of Reserve Aft. ..A very considerable reiltiaion hail. taken place in the Militia under the otierittion . of: this :measure, , lie was one of tho'n! whO,tfihicted to: any tedation.of . the , He. was one'of those, who, tyon . constittitionel grounds, thought: that the: Militia shnithi bear: largepropurtioe,to theßegoler; Array Bathe :now: there Vitas a bette.rireason: f or t h e , reit u dii,o, Establislireent haying' a deficiency of . five, hUndred notwitti.. standing the measute that had,been resorted to feu allowing half.py Officers, to be appoirect crown i outione. hat. circumstance. a lone,:puin ted Out die necessity of the reilit4ion 'of, the Illilirie. lie felt perfect relief and s,atisf4EtiOn-at",.this-.redu,flion, .thougit.he wished tote Military to b e , ic.ept, up in the 'Volunteer Varce of the ,Country. lie did !not wish the Volunteer* to he:kept up sit the exeerice , of the otbetdescriptions of Force -; outeitecurity lay in the diversity of oitr military .Volunteer Farce identified with the 'People;eintl Was. the tribute of a free:People in stippor: of -a free Corietitution. • lie did. not'itee any ground for the - Motion, until experience..should % prove ,tbat: the Bill could riot succeed ; but though mshould•suceeeti lo.the extent of his Noble Fitend's exprelition, even then he should ehinii it Wardit reqnirc and,altcration. It hail been.etateri s early-in the bate,.that, he, had elle tderise& i t .asiriefEcient. Id c had always though c the Army of Reserve ;.Bill a ne-- cessary measure; and swlieothia 'measure was •operfed dieballot was, included in its provisiOns; which be. 'ing afterwards givt;n-up c be bid . stated .thlt rigout had been ,abandone(l for inefficiency: ,'Tie Noble -Lordse,ihn prisposed to- repeal :this:. me:aspic; ought to have stated what else they would prhpose in ' its Steati. Was . i,t.the ? That could not ..he reso r t e d era, .having already .exhautitedralLits efftef to raise men for rank from 'die IVliilcis; :or, • t o raise meo.for limited , rterVice instead of for life. The recruiting of men for limited setviee hail pro_ • dived the greatest_ineonvenierice by lar I Ile hod the Satisraetian to': state, that !t e is i tn ( 7.i t s i o e ' s ;: tl;El not interieeti with:any other tn , icle t 0.. • and that a 'considerable anginentatino had bets: addititett to the'Citiatan, Lrgion to. LI 'f , t he Loppa in the West Indies at l the levy of foto' oaf of the, eight new Battalions which they had proposed .raise. ,The NuNe Lard then proceeded to justify the ineasure fur raising men fur rank He had filar night, for the first time Dike he tuid the honour of a beat in teat' Haute, heaid what he had:been ee. enbtorned to hear. in Another rirat n iadc little impreasibn •cm hitn, of the inelliciency 01 0 .M.sjesty'S,Winiaters. But when ie 'heard °f' il/° defence of rile Country' having been nigica ed, begged to rely on the motitiotertal:records 61'0' exertions (..f GOvertiment[and : Che eittea of ix ° which it had raised in a 'short time 'for the pre. teajtgl of the C,,toittry—• The - Noble I, 4r d hue enumerated the different ',species of force, an d their several amotints, which hadlsietrzraised within h is Adininis t ration, and begged•pirdori;of their Lord, 9111156, •foic•having adier tea; :to :this t0pie,...%0 101 -1 had done purely : to . repel the .Charge of a n e &e a 11.15 duty lie had stated iiis . ietiions f°' .6 0 °11 the IYli,yon ; the. groUndi laid for which rdid seetn'itO hint snilicient to rirtve fora- Bill :to and 'amend the Bill. to which the Motion " f '` ft " ; No man hoviever, - would be more ready • than 'lje was to concur in removing any- bur then thg",olllll3'' Operate partially or, oneionsfy .. .on . the Public. T47..e Duke of CL ;11?1ENC mo s t heartily ton. currcil in every sentiinent expres'sed by tile NJble Viscount with reipe& to the' Bill'Ondei c onsideri. tinti. 'Whenever he entered - that klouseL',it• only us a Peer, and Ile 'sliauld ..ever urge . s1P 11 .!!': gutndrits as' 'should` strike' him .to be pertinetit -41 . , : 1 - le lead` to thank the' Noble LOrd for nienti viiiich hp had used' . the...quhjal under iliscassioil,' ip. every one ot most cordially - Concurred: singti l l, l ' Sc. intiiitient to hear the sentiments'td . air Noble SI L count tespiaink a When ginistter, beiri - itistitit (OA*. late Miniicers he o', • not but atitatit that thcy had raised : a very thit ..a • great • part . of: I lis - pr'eser , nisters had accused 'cite fate . Adininistration.4 beeility.,_ - and irpresrni; , tl , !llleir dcssoltition for the Coonity.'. change; mein tae of `Yetinnent brotight , firivat& the present iO 4:l ` le id c• • •hatt;staeid tina- there were . the Arilluntecr, System, and 24 a.-Yolitriteer;9 l " ‘i , lio. paid ,conidetable attention .to his, rims coldirined' in L',a 'forrwr , state with pleasure Lis sentlinents, ati• glee f‘ c . tlac many - milli:lry consid e r4Dte e ,',A . tierce pr'eertt. Royal . flietneas risen 1111th the present nd the late Adniintstratiom(i rec iii ne7glected in pt , rfAtt *thety'SLC3l t;f:' t he l4' 'lichee, which entirelY ti n '!Jzopt ,better system ihuuld be sulisritured: t he. Iligin:ess,then took a cortipiiihculive tevi e l ° o , " - 'at - ate of the Arnii: in every part 'O' th e 'p o blie The detailu• Ile had rocu red froth tft,„,5,00 Offices,. and- bx • no• other• channel; fur; i l l l O , i 0 al.he" was to support the prebirit..iWtrio isti f was . not likely that any. of thitie:el ll l'Y hat Pss • Puillie,Offices..wduldintnish him With 3 .stl° irc ofliCial.dtieUtnenta. Aftel:l'cletaili a 00 0 " of the estirriited force,..und a oualattiotttitii I High , I in all I,lrts llie'Eltniiire, his RoY a . ref d "Tiers , asserted, that there WAS tO tAt , do lcl i c f or A., 360 men. With: such iilatittif s g-'`,, 1 , 1 0 ~nut,:underiake- - iny ir4ive ter 4 akitrist aisowerful , l3netny, whn ijusseSew e L" of Oast froth.the rnow • lx of the. Elbe to Mai' eit tr , ••; Lori: LGR AVE,II4/ h b • 4°l ' l ' ' , . S 00 -a stain • 110 ;9s ac lane, or initi tirty:dlilaili in the'o l4 ' l ' , fit, whiellbe:tutant to submit iii their , joi Witto >io tiettee.thrioged-his sentituents 11 " 1-0 • yeas; 'llo'wint still of the sarriiiipitiiO4 ,lo . i h niitsr/ kn.csv, of but .oiipeJitiOdta elf :it'tr+tning 1, By. Ihe xer,cise . ::tit 'absolute dotal = .l • conscription for entUi c i ng perional the b°l9ccallovving a:substitution fotpoior 3. 13y ordinary recriiiting' .the 114011(4 1 ' 1 '7,g • con?, ti t ution4). inconsistent with-041'6).1e inanners,_ and the feelings. 'of -free r e( l ' il!itt'}' . therefore cubi t ! nut he attem p t ed . in • e ffif,C' d hit second 1.144: lured . reuoriedto withirof able circa itt:tlle Army . iti;kerve /Let. •, ;raj tau ticttbt t»e ante ot . trigchar, - Isut-nl . • rannic4 rigour ; .14.itJeft t he paw. P4 :3 e . the at lib m to' I,rovide rurijary y Wh en : t his inplf,O te Prodili;e4 t,K;t sktr m ls Pcna,ing l' it ;, 0 0( • Allot hei ttitn brfinght . in fa an.d•nutin!y, but 0 0 more e at! : t .,bi 4 ,, of sue when tPe'64tngt;to.okplac.-e-in Adavinill.r3l tba c. t •, oo' ) oi [ toe e-*lrtly is.Ctitt Vet it aIS". vidu4 •sv out.. not serve, personally, the tmc ii i c Os I • him,' audit .was, impossible to arLuc.faast (`' rtal43i compulsory pomer WAS. re9o.l4'` 00 ; F r9cure %l l -Plasva r ke. •The present 014',10,:all :to- Lt in.the men by the.,iiers oo of the Principal jolisbita,nt4 and ,if ...Awe itlf 8110 '.1 41 : fxii.,che..pendity , waS, oUgllt"P' l ; 3 l t t l ll/1 • , A ; :brit-on pemOns. scQqed .1-14,NOhle,Ftit P`r f - g :; ( 0 )4'1 i; rail be ternitted . I t . l i o l n e r . d r e 'n e v o r i f i ft ':ithtrl p ct rnP e e tet u :1 ;;;;Y : 6 : :; ; ; ;;;;,, i ,;1 . tit'vlatine.of those:iiliho di : might the P ena°-es tot' e cxiating' ttn l 43.OLne other mode . Would hi paintea' ° ' j a td to produce the, men, -rheNtibfe la . {' ; 11 1 , 0 4 a review .of the different.argurnents• tha t urr. d :against-Li - 1 . 0 mtitsure,-antt ecinclude4 vrrrittg to what Mad fallett Ike wits sue}xt:acii to observe: - a 'NAIe 7- 1 • '"" " v . eiY he car c r°4 ‘, sho o t :: I " , Lgrourn wlll)iti3 rowib, AO no I P iio • nc-xtr 1 • "1" cd , 11S W 14. 1 e polit ic al 'Carter 2 t , ' Ct c 'l.l: it L en _„ E fa r , l at e , 4 0 rtpt-angwered tqpett.:ii 1;5 1; r j . : "Y PrAnuoteo, bite that in'if tic' t(), , cr t V.f.;.1 11" elrToorntii out by. the ,tve,tit..; toioi perience - .of' 'eight truiiiths, 4 .(1 1 11 i n V 41441 iiddcd ticari;cly any tot tha cue.--ve