The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-27 00:00:00

•• fiat the Army Estimates Ise referred to the copsl, deraiiduColl the said Comtnittee. • Lork,lotiu -5;1111-, be ha r d convtiOwn reiiilve.d.to oppose bat if he Intrk pot . belore.made up his mind, tlieJitimber of Petifign,i, he liadlaeard-this night.u.sinkthave fixed itla—sis;" termination to decide against the estribiishment 91 7 'so enormous an nrtny, at a time when; notumg hot the siifig and groata . of -distless were to he.: heurd ill over .the - country. ...It was lionatpartPt the, cloy of.erery Member to oppose; in time* like these, a vote for in Evoty 6 . 1150;000' -• men, ai unucCees'sary ailir.unreasonable, while they ;knew that the great danger Was- the malt— price ix would give the Crown. The'repight cOme a time when the majority pf... Members of Parlia ment might tee) it. their oven- persona interest to. keel) up a • lerge.itinding army and navy ; but whenever this might Tut, ha .voold Itat there•wasoui longe,r,,any liberty in the coun try. It wits' therefore not only his intention to oppoSe themeature in chhtemplation, but, if .he .shotild: succeed,' he meant, to. peopose ,an At lass to the crown,, praying for th e adoptiori of other Meahures. It had been said . 11itt-stieh an artily taus ne . desseiy -"fa* . oar •OVvit security: What ! Were not the people of this country told for. the last twelve years. 'that the war had been kept up in orclei..tii avnl,l..sttc It ,•an .'establishment when pence should ,orrive . ? ; ..Yet they, were now told, that it was necessary . to keep to the establish ment to avoid a new 'War. I . great breach :ataith, t4teni on the part pi (icsternment towards ,the people,. topropoie.,siteh army,,,fpr 1114 they had no, real grounds whatever. It bud been asserted,' at t army for the eslablislonent at the time of the Peace of Amiens was greater than that nose - - proposed.; but. even.. if this were, the fact, it. ought,to bereinembeted,. that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer at that time had said that' it would necessary to keep .it uli for six months, atteisehich it Was to he'redueed 7 were now at peace under citeunistances more etni nently favOurahle than 'those at the time of 'the Peace of Amiens,.' therefore the sitwition of mar ; awn ,country • must cititrr .be.. 9110 as ,to .create alarm, or the proposed e stablish "[tient must' be nanceeisary. . It woUlinii a innell H greater- onestion against Ministers to prove, that './with all the tneanA in theirlsuils:i,vliich Jr); had so p`rofusely granted them, with all the 'btOod they hail eansed to be shed, rind all the'vie they bad 'knit - vett, they :11 ad-tmt- heti, able to g.procare;!a peace.which required ..x.O be.' itorintai Ind •by less than 15p,000 nien. tie must say,, that great had been their Vietorilet,'fitriiiiiieb grenter the Shame on the Ceameila of 'thelortion•stirat result., jt teas a Peacgwlikkl, lac upuu up ;4 main burdens of war, rind leas even worse tthanfOr it consumed thoSe resn .oreei, which could cordy be formed•'iwtinie of peace. to coal* ITS to,ttlto , rttter War r whenever , it might, hi:point otia.ypidaMe. !the :Noble, Lord theit adverted tO• the speech math: by his present'Majesty soon,arter he' asciuulell - when coogratolatiog the . Houses , on having . :ittaiiiesil,cseeure peace, the kitt.,wishof. ; his brart, he only reetnnw o nderi !O theie notice' the PrOpilefy r able • Navy: Mt 41(4; '-f:itteiet:' 'l4t t thatlioney which pin, us in thelitnation of sugreat. WWI, we had ilwhwlled clowu4.4l4lApktt,At.t_of",sroall yenta! power, And . were Obliged to keep Or a 'argil:Standing - a raiy foia any* Tti re • three -"bur -1,146414,:f0rtee40. 'the ilowest .atnntint. even in times .when,tbe.,eouritry,hrol uo criutre, for conytaiots,.itsvrevail Ott )14,8elti ,riots always consnlereil sOriiiil:priliCy at everi fur -914iperiod cif peace.Hesrinild Only'allude.to the -reace of Itysiviek,,, when was , :contemled that the,PiLiiibons 114 ilesi.na Against the yetnily on 'the Throne; svluiiu iliel.had formed . a, project for overthrowing,•in order to place the Stuarts in even then Parliament trusted, to the loyalty of the. eimutvy,to rlijeot). its Succession`, .and jo-oposrd the lowest TrOSsible• establishment of regular torce':' tAid'ori !to have-this: borthen imposed ußrut us, rlton there' ifilmt the ranotret nopeet 91, danger ftoin ,apy deAigos_of Pritnce: It waa underit tiotlthat t t portion of flits lbo;6oo'men was' to be itePt in for the puiptise:;ot , keepiug:tlown revolutio4ary peincfplim posSible, tbkni th hrt - pß.#o , _of„tic.,4oo ;night- bed in;sort of tyrariiiyoler tbemselVes, and than' that pOrtibir of the potpie Who were firinv,lit torto Eitglidt•notions, tvotti&ernpraylititilli sol .diersitithAtask,ofsint4litiViteiriuterital.riots,: if there anyrssitAleway'to tprench.the spii:it of the nt;il'sit people, it'i>t•tittld b . (! by employingthent on such a duty as this inFraitce: It was making thetn ibleonsewhat etuissaripaDf,Vouphe were in the .time cif Bantutp,arte. Another' objection Was, that these troops, kept in case of the necessitrof.' employing for'stich' a' purpose,:-Avere ter he, .supported by contributions frpiu. Vrance,,Xt would have. been .far „better that, we : slinplil have it . t . oreign force in that country, ibteadofilritish troops', even ththigh- it.Shoul& have been the ,rjiint.sory ,Itere."Au-ot litr; t p4rt...0, this. army, to the amou,t or - 25,0tA) men, wet s intended to ' be kepLiti Arelapd, was non:li Irrger than theretippettred any neeettiitylar. The excuse W , NrsOthat• it was be • .truployed Jill ,prevent. log . spn4gling,;,, Ultt the clanger, .in his °pi. pidd, we hail to fear onl3, the Cost:c•cinence~; of eiaiil44otliers to initriere with the private affairs' of‘the people. lie must say;. that if! the, House proceeded . in this way, we should .have that. we-had ever entered-into the war; for , weshoutßlote.the'sighta sila'free people. He concluded with. repeating his intention.of moving an Marcia. 'for:a:reAuretitstublishinent,,Provided eptnysitiiin.to,4iie present Motion:Bll6ldd ceed, in,order that the peolittimight.know,.thaL WaAtilite.tatl)eir reirl•interests jkar. , Filizotti:444* Lavvis,:thoUglit Oin presetq question-of such •itn%ense•impoytanee, tha t . the-'4o , ty eviry;Metuberto-exernise.ipon - Ji tk* 'free arta- nabiatie4l jailtunent..J v d s +)f tltfittfitcl y greaser ii;itoitpde than 44y:other subject -"I' had mike tief6relhe Elbase ttatiq g t h e t his ee yegs he had•s4tln it. He had non( dolxbt Oar Ise !FiSt444l by , (hatgrciti tiara rt l id e p e ndeAt hotiyi Rt the eanatry ticatientert, itSl ".be A qtjeStioll rfaie d , round the C i onstilati‘iitYand Akey would . not,, 4 4 ' thisinstatile,,• relax iri_tireir duty; and be c alled on them to think for theutsetves t to•look t)ie means of the country, to • rodivat its danger, and 1 on then., 'and that they were not able to appeal agai•tst the charges made mom them like tratte men. lie . therefore thottgln it ‘eotiltl be' stiff tient to have the remaioder read short. Mr. TIERNEY was of a different opi►tion lie wisfed all of them to he read, that itiellonse m;let ,-- know wirA! the.'Petitiot , ers really did say. 'toe, to all that..-4,441 fallen, from, .the. liarotivt , gqg apreated to he a gouct deal of " ont4tirt - :tonOtiettee" itt:bivonaliive, to be relieved : from tli so I ion—(l-lear I ailti a totgli). etAtsttt: ban no 'ohleetion to.the rcading ,of ,t 1; the !Petitions—he bad Only heril ~te irons tr), ,, avt !Ire titne of the.llonse,—(llear 1 .) . t Mr. Tinnt:tt , it 'meant to throw•oo imputatiom on the !lon. I.3<irottet/.' he only %visited the "louse to .obt,,io 'some , Very nseful•inforthationt ref' cihtiut len or allozen of the 26 petitions . Lod b.ten read, • . estrritv 1;1 - 6 It/ rose, and submitted whether the Eitto‘e had not heard enough of the Peti• tiiito—(Floar).' ;Ay' replied; that, his only object in 'desiring the Petirioos , he, read, was e , that the .MR: I 3 / 4 061.1'61 tto...House might he called to theta ; lark it'seented no' attention had been,oricouldbe " paid • • ,'• rentairting I?etitions'were' then Tay .read, • end orettretltollie on the table, Po.a.soNov Obi.erved, tint poisiblyitilie.F.lon• . :111eitthert 'opposite wighttatow kilow;srutiething. of cthe Itoittenta of the Petitions“4-.fortloiritotter.in , formation, lie k‘ , 111 el stare, titai:',2(),,ntiensilbef26 • Were .'agnitt\t Pconerty fl'ax,-..tbe rest com .rlaining gerrefallyof, distress trod:-'oeavy taxation., Sir T.-ittmAtlwreplied, that latc.asthe Prtitio - tis 'crime, -to him, he mule it his business to read t them; •and'nott.vithstatling !whatlua fallen from the ltight Mott. entletnani •he was .111Clintll to abide by bi,t, rem•esenti4inm4f,..,those. Pe tit loost, ecording to.tho-fair month* of tyords, and generality, of the.praYers• of aim ilititions,,,the :PititionerSt!eottiplaintui , of 'general , distrtssiLand tlnentioneti the Pit6rrty-Tax,:as,tme.of 'limit: bur , dens ; 'hot he thOto.tht .Ent: "louse -,wolllll„agree With hint, after- - having heard the , evf ''read, that in theitairsense of - stieltiangusge,,•not brie half of the Petitions.) could .he. said to be ogsitt'st. the)Petipertylnm.:(l.3.ear, hear, hear.!) l'orrsoNxy wont(' not pretend to put .the ac '•turtiey of his: eats' comperition !with the acett . tAcy of the lion; tlattinet's -eyes, Ihelloto -ronet hating stated .that ..he inttliteitd, the-Peti tions, aYttl thet•eefol'e pught , toititiovi, something. of their contents..; but booevertheless Maintained the acettraey-of,bis original staterneuf,-tittit2Otookof the 26:.-I, 4 btitions , .cantaincd :prayers: eStaitilt the Property: l ,nm' , 'llV4O4lt dirtheto: thatt.'pritysa teas. inixettl'-bp.4;'wit ' lt.sotberrisatiters, , buti.2 o " contained such lotitsivis :It161.• Sir I'. 'ACKLAND .310tiii..Tose and persevered in 411 , i1v0t%11 thefe weret , .cries - -..0f ." Spilke I ; • . „ rfltil'lSPO;Aiceß stated that. there was tin. question ii..bo,f.ottf , theAtottst.f.. , the Liott, ,13tronet he .allikelf to perszeVere, as there really Was- nrrtittestiouttiefortilte llnuse.; ,butif thedis. eussloti tir thisAttlijectivore dettned, So:very entet• - House taut het ver order .the Petitions , laugh:). - 'Sir J. SFIAge presented a Petition froin•Farring. - ttgaitcst 'artyrenetral of.. the. Property Titx,--On the motion thatit,liettpon;the Tattle, Lortl' t,tl•itrort could not !but ex press .his, fa' the, ,way in, whiclvretit initS on this ”,tost inportata qttestion had been.brought before the Hotige-, especially , where -one:Member happen, lot to have a considerable number to present. This was the first titueirilat be had:seen '4O or 26 .;•: , vetitiotis introduced, as they had ltcen that night, .ertil- on Is,question of, such • import alley; tha,t,lwas agitating from pie end of: the eOttiltry in the' ---.-other. lit focare ha hoped I hi Praxitke.' would be ,ententled, mud pat t irularly that all 'Slembeis , ...woulti refrain.frotnwpresetttiag petitions in•the tusts4 ;, he • trated thattlicy would separatciyuotice a ft d pre-:. sent them r ; . • - 'Petition ordered to lie on the gable. Beau preiented a retitiowfrorn Dorking, fin against the Tax. 4111ic same tint! he expressed .the hope' that. Metnbers,„ who 'tnigitr, Love,' petitions J o preient,• would ; impartially Ito-. ticeitheir contents, and not give,.to such coutepts the cottoning fof their own impressions, :The 1,1014 • yilutiptfmt.*.t "13arortet (Sir T. 1 eland) front tltis attach; i ittg he 'it- as that_wasiligettirily sitt4), ikti r nmtjtytt.pol.tho ugh lie lool,notbeen.pa.tticularly,Poitllol,,.pttt....3l, ever ".• there wet Fitt :uppist ,attack, :for he „ . beliaved the tion*e., woilki agree tbat, tte,getleral description giyen (tithe mass nt.pcit,iooS pas detcript ion- nu . k.c9!ottreit t ,•• byimptesslotts or Atilttutelits . which thry,tfitl not '. tvarrantr : . r .; not, retract, won't ne,,nau • stated'i„nndbe. 'homed . the house would agree' with 'him, that 1001-t,he I.l t ok, limonet felt as t P•l4titiottels , did on Ihi4.snbjeet,.llP,,,voplAl have in , trotheed Ahem, in Very ~,dithrent manner to.the WiLrAtivoitc-':E, e,0914 pot, : bot u rptnatkilro. , . be 4001 vet.y teeehtly observed the,practipeiwinetl by nit 1100, llarolvA A c l a n ( i) : its tare nX' ing 26 4.4iit slipt time sitee, by .oue:t)f, tbelr .ohl.c%t Nierullyr,i, who had toarty.pe liti'ons,to,preseut, lie erviefolog the whole of Olen) at Llte4itute time. . Peg 31101) 01t4eml4o he nit the .t4hle., KnariEttlCALL'OP THE 1101,;11i.;., , The ClIA:N.CKLIA1(:01 the E-.‘ciir i ao.ictt , haying t moved_ the ()viler of the Dtly, for the I.l4Joie , re' isze.",itfielf/ioto.B;.Coihniitte,e. atollgove not c t 'that Ail' vext, when ,this Committee ~V 11;14(1 re.; , siiiitttl,Attf4Gtotilft Ittoe.e to have, the ft onst caned over ,tigrtin,iAtuti..tlia.ti!ltt,w.onld 4.l , l . tlic.s . Jory on every occasion when pecuniary grants well; tie subj.;;ct:of consit)eiationt , ilaottottiimi , in conserinenee cif titeprohrt - - !linty .that the debate' would be prokngol beyond the - preslnt ,cv:ening.o postpuned !notion, ‘l4nich stoutl. for-tit.cAnnowi: rehttive• to the : Liberty of ) theireetti,: tilt TittatolitY , AJt%IV ESTIMATES: .I"i;Le O r der of the I)ay haring been react rot-the ffonse to YgitaVig ictelf CplitmittLe of Sup. ',. . ... .. rstabliShment, Int also what:pltver,weliate to lobe tlisposed.of its this rnarener, it.must net.tica... '''sopport it. He needed *scarcely to . ‘tientien ' en "w )irinlY and judel`tmierol - Libeir Pervert di's:Aldine. But if any ett•ae could betato t rettautithes i•ritv be scattered in smell itivi;ions, ..-anccattira did - their duty its the reign of:.liiug . out, AvhiCh should inditee the House to think th I, William, when they Calletr(roln thatMoultrch liti..• so large a portion as 25,000 wen was neceo 3 'Y !`titeli,_ . -9isards, xvlio Ithat( heel) the compaitions.of i fur th e secur ity of Ireland, th;-n he w("d' 114 1 .hiS victories. . Ile iirged the rtaii - o - iirfroiobt i t 'Nat the good uhl system of rite. , coontry Ilan av i i t 20 years back, when Mr. Vitt attempted to press i lost sight iif. if a nsilitiiry7itirce wvre..4.0,-,liit•Y_,!l„, on Covertiment.thc.neccssitTof h ir i ng trot ..stoL.le•,ll --rfstratty tts.-ot-wh.atcycr, in this.coti,tlT, it ut i4 . . , ,ii tili_cli Wouli! I)tin 400,000/. itpOn• fortifications. .A.t that . time i 't o b e . t ii e cons iit o ti o nA O,,ifitia, it iiithfwAs 4 , 1 i„ .it, was nut Mr. l'ox wlio.resisted him i it wasthe.l?est•Rnxil . :'"lf tt could,slasixo. ;it ,38314)!4.49t. t ".1 Country .blentlenten„ headed Ify ,Ikii‘.. Bastard, who to • str ike the }]nose, that iii -the tenntitultio",. l l . 4 °MR./Sea him, and . Mr. Cornwall, tae ' 'Speaker of the war, the.peysons who...injght form, 0 " mill ', that day, gave his casting vot,e, which•rescited the would be "nett tis were itlreat,iy accostomeiLto 3ea'l*, people . from the d a nge T they apprehended. Ile vice-undtliscipling, ,and. they. svoithiL cousewilew,l called on the- country Gentlemen tai.ennsitler'thii come ready trained, and proven more e ePP, itinCstiOn , on the s o nic gro bbds. F o r `l t iotsell he firrceof the - itintl iltart-ave•- hati -had.a.t....34. 101 . 14 11 '; Must say, that "the- measure -seemed fortned ort, u l ; period. ' This wool.; certainly 'be a ware 06 , cl ' id perfectly falsp : view 'of our means and oiic dangers. i , Weide than -entlstoting-a. standingarnty. “ " a , , , ,Our, tiebt w4sj . i , nni";.‘,lls'ely . gre ,,t, .eninpiited to its ! astonishitig•Usat. so.Ur.,:e. a iriitrilit r ot min sho I li . State at •anY . l'ortnet period . .ot peace. • At theind ! be •Ititetl now for ille,LOcul;:gilitia. -H e i s T is ir of the 'Amerman War its intere`st wasooly about, . I have tisonghte-that it haverbeca 6 0 " ". , `'trine •rniiiOns, and, all that was required tti - hi ~ t ,o I;3VC,curt;iiled thiSbranch of the expenditure)._ raised Within the year , was I,.ltiillions. At :this :Mr, C. Valuta thougliCiL would have been 1 11 7 time tile Who!e - pr'ofterty , or th e •conotty-w a seiti- orderly to hate takettppihesdehate on the n'D', l ll : Mated finite o t te•hu l tdred. and tttenty.to-one•butt . 7 'l i est host es,, when ibey.siteerii•before the Iloale,, ~._ dred and thirty- millions. Now the interest was 40 1 The Pointuittee. •He complimented the 1i0u..4.-4,v-1 . : millions, and, the 11111110 establishment propostd .. o et u a n. o i l - th e . manly an d •binoi n i o g. m anner )I) 4 t r t itinountedlo 20 Millions' fitdre.'• Thus we there 1 aalliclv , ke•hzA mails: his:Tenn - 4S, ~,,,i,„ to hate an annual ta*ation to the stitiount , tit •GO ; Avitbont. that,-bytatentlingascith hi*aistatisl„7l;• • millions, NOW , if,apysone.woulti take the trots-1 4.ity and caMlottfto the cot 'Se of the /...)At e 6 t.. 'hletu . ' deditet from the I) fo p et .ty:r,i , x th e nunther ; would be 'Mance d:.to.alter,lis opinititt.'...... d os : 'of Pei inns - whose inc o m es were act iored by tkei'e l prettendedihat thepe- could:he, tiu iiiteiStiPtilt',..4 t3loitt oriabour,'Subb'ailawyers and ,others, the 1 period whether, tie (night . to trove a ...stoiling 0 ", 1 4 real property` oilhe : comitrs woititi be found to lat .trot. TitecnOrmotis extent, the 'en o t mottS spa ; , amount to not more than, 130 or 140 iniltions ; so ; face' anif wettittt of . the country (nea r ' it ,, e , a , s tit that we should bate 'to frilsein taxes - Oita retie I reptleoed it - nhsolutely necessary, it -* .e IL t ',, ‘ , rti half of the act ital' property of the nation, • 1 hen ! presesve the blessing that luut -been liantkti . . oe `., let it be conshler t al whether 'we are, not .in- great : tottii by . ottr ancestors. ,S t ich had been the . , i t i ) , i Adanger:of sopucomittg t 4.? thin end "f"`LE.l . esbitrses. ' iio6 of the canittry ever since the Revolute.",,'..:T i two years - agotlieltight llon;.Gentlentan I Which titne.i . .standing littay was first ettrah.nbt.t.'`rip .oPpoziite tallfed "of • kiting it' 'part of the•Sittkingl iitd• haS cent ittrtetkru th e p r gient time. lit. I,o;itt Fund to . appt•opriatc to the purposes. of the State, I ri., - re - 4 44.iireloyntleti that there-could he no V iore (111 time groutol that taxatit»thackfoitirl its li:nits. ~..i.it ; 1 .....- a cet.ott ti) ilftpraCt ice; Nobody %.v01, 14 bc . l c oa'.. It this were the ease then, ,Whitt ust'he our si. - ;'.o.liily than hitttself to admit, thue.a.legm.a l " o - I hij Nation whew the •taitittitin 'foi: a time , of pe.ace i l atiiittitiii` k iTlea',,ii , ry.otight,. to be exercised eft ) atvallOws.upiall our ineans,.siv that, it we„wera-un. ; .stibje.ict, m , t dr it s t -el a ted. t o a •s:atittug tArl''Y 10 ,,,i4 happily driven, into .a new war, : we should be un- initlee the etrattottLof the Crown ;:- hut tilt: 4 , '''.• g o. able ,to support it 'i ati would: therelbre "1 - ay, ;of t!le :::,:-..itias.y otcf.ht -not tO go beyoii a 1 .4: 1 1 0 ,4 that we lutist nOt"lncitrtheilanger, tfwevan pus- I portioo - .01.tlie, p utiimt ut - .the art. l )Y..,' .4 - r ui tl4l shy avolif it;'''' of donsismilig in - Irene. Whitt We i Avail] 'mote anxious. th a n hi tn t e lf.Ltl!at t.ll-ci' , . 1 ,,0t •tuay Want , for •war,: It was Inittlifeit, ' that it;, : lifi.ny should he.itra!er the. Cie it Gricerintte4 l ol ‘ ent ,' tinder such viretimstanccs, a war were. to break ! 'l.ie:44ly siiitje , t, to the, eontrool tt !'iil4-ii::,! out, we could not inaint;iiii theliFtigkle fOr 4 ttro 1 Th e i nc i t a j ea h ms y..a g ai nst a statot,i4;PrlPP, .... • . ri fdr"" 'Years. Coiiii'amed resottrCes, wtlethe very worst i, l l,,ngl i t,to - bio•ec i. illeetekr,llipA t tiiust?tt-- 1,0 o . ot o .e.ti,l to which act could be reduced; ...It a time When : ingmaiutaittelin thet.c.rca4s,,auti , not so iri i- ,,,iii :45 : this tiesses were or a 01;111 . 4 ode dear must "alarm i:ittr a pproba,t ion of , that- which -might neltyP t .. l ; st. ,64 its astonish all4:11O - COme tutu knoale•cl,:r ut • - bilr foreif;4 l •6Poiries!tiona." This ~t, as ex pr.etseutl ~..,,,4 them.' "Whits he cutreuttti the 110ilifi16 tiall ; I;.P. of Rights, as it was. in the iialltiny '3,41,10.c174 t4teir attention to, the .danger. %Ye Were; , 1.5 I.' r a:. tl,igiir 1171iiii,riN. --- tVri6:viy-v ! :l:lipp.r,p,"l o 4 us ~113itlister3 .aslntittKe w,eut, coot - mfr.-1 in otllal- t . lot., practice‘tiiirdi . htli ben'introtitteitt n n.b r, , iivi liancrl, atidheing - ttins litinod coOti.diy"legeth•:r,': th0e..,1 iietulitgitti he nr i nv kept lip in oln• f" t , r s there were 16i iiiittiteibt lids iiiiionlieingdisse- i -poiiessi:Stiiunderi.the,..einitii.tur. of l i ft ri ro too' bs, . yenta from jealonity thin there wi t s•ot,atiyellianee, i wat its that. inaintaitivtr witili a tilcie reallni• r , ; ,„., ever ol•ide, in Et ! r9i)e, of +N*6Ol Loglantl'ftninett a ..i t i oreust . c ,i, • men • w i,j c i.„ the pr ,,,„„ e r, t . v c ,ice 4 , 11 ,, Tort. Where, alien, was the need 'tit - thiS"esl a- '.:l4, l s,loaent required,. was small c...mii - :areti.,N , t i4 , l 3 ,,, ' biliiii limit ?'' '' A's 'llit . t 'ariiiy Of Vi'anee - wai ii!stroy- .., ,i;kgre,,,,„l p1e,u,,,,,1 f it(i,coUltif y• When i' et, t(l , , t here was liiirely no (IA ti gel to he L itirprEltlentied i ,, c ,, ; , 0 ,i,i,,.... 1 .,,,d . i,,,, ~,,,,„. o i , • ~, 1. ,„ 1 .iiicre.t.t ,,,.,ii i ,l c , , (: ,, , , on l o a accohnt. If we 1.,,.pt, lip nit.'n ut. cfinihruy, L,way,,....i1l po lt idAt;, • in, in w....:ittlt--:(tt. ,r, 1 ',, i ,;,.d it it.is perttet ly tiv ; ! ; llle.S,s lol,.!k;p - tkiii se'COlche4. 7 • ii . e.o. -( :)::lieitiOieti I Q k ri ,,, % , if 0,6, e ,01 ,0 , r : .1 , ter ; in short; if . 'tali iiriny - tvai .tti . lie .itept , . in' '''',J'e.,:ir:.'"'Wer'e cif op;nion-ti4i:Jt;% , ,, ~ti wealtil:i, Pittner', 'we slid :cot it it -litre. • 'Die Iliine titeCoitilefy;• Ile' t%.',„:d not i nt ,„,ropi tils 3 . l 7 iin in .hit be said respecting a large nasal estabhs-it- ' .Ili iii 0;4 ; 1 i rf r o im t (1 , ;( ., t i t i,i.66,;,..;:h;;(1i . e , ..' , : . ,,r t i, , nient, itis not r e tetire(l.NeiticrFra)eenot.3pain IT ' ....on. - Gentlellialr opposite, who kilt's , " Wi" t ,.‘ v : ( 10t hate anynavjeii at all'. A* to otirtrihiplifur foreign 1-•*a:s l `,4 - tillti'.lte Fitt not -eat pea fdltettrlto7niiii ,'l,lO, stittions,. they - . av'peared-large - keyOUil All pO s3 i,.. 4 thete ark* ihWitarcitv sif.reat stealth in :1 11 g 4 . 1 t, or , ble necessity,:,, I :4llcre - was. t4l bt-.11 - ;000 : tnetr sta. - . I , ivy, ~orno,,,tettlidia..i.,,bit4diati,,twe4..iniille 1 : 4 , i ; .liollo at, Gibraltar, .but there was 1 . 30 rea;Oti to e 's. force ..iv. wa r f t roposcd..To4eo -op-77 4 % 4 ' 1 1 1 0 . gir. &vine why tshikker iiiiiiihcr of then - itere`vvaitted 4:s s t oo kli k eL l i ntig ,a,roimi to,thel,i,harikts ot . .. 11 41 0. „);-• there now than' Wtis necessary iii - f7,2l4oheri tifis- .!•14-IA-Noxv.wileu tree statvol tite.Nblit 44 wt "lt"' 11)C iiiblishueilt was: bet erect , . 4..at01.c)069 mem In jilt i t . s od z ott e ..,aosi, whe,ol-, 41- stirs .eirctoustancesy'A 144. I oniatt, Islands therey4et:e. to, be :$5OO •,. he would call •', cp.ar t t . 4 _Wore tai . l.4 talout luto• e0ti0,0. 4 40 i e 41 '' 1 44 tipOit the llOnsetO'COniider t 6 iititore, terms, and •I'llittirt i 11 ilitkit 'to the-coMmun Sense. of, thx - 4 4 t s- t h „ . , .. . • , . principles of dim icqui•iitiOn lull:shier CO see iihat I ,ind of the:Nation, ,it it aeore, ; not a .chintobs •. grounds: there were tar . any. dattger,•krising -in t i. th iti ref itralou - s1 oft the artuyi., - bs4cause ip . v1 314. ,r; . OWSa . islau(lbi i ,l! emild out . be from Itussia, or ~ c B.or 90041<sietitittotig0-tlitli) it had bt.--ett 26.(Ji.-iii front Austria, for i ,t. was .11'Y'ik citit c curreitte of 4, a go, on it . further ',Peace EstabliSlitrieni.••-'•• i l . 'those t Wrti!'' 1 , '' ).4 ',_ erl , t1 " lt ti l d t"k"l 4o4 sssioli of ! reepeet tO the evili Whiell Ini.l...ligLit 1,4, , 1 - 040. r. P , „, / , them. It W'is .attrely not to- protect :ourselves ' • •. l ' this o !Err ,. from a- t itaino ;1( 1 '; • 4, pertett,t.ta tu,c t.. , . ~A ~..r, , 11, j eS against tittotha,. inhabitants, for they conceived - 4 it would be deiiriible to know someiltit4.. , ,iii i e lt that our coming . was front a iliW9*lliori Iti deliver" °ni' iristAke to be found in oar. ; history's .'" tt - jvl4 . them front the coming. sunder .which they' 1 I llt r' hat. -- -1414-'i it . ...rowii attentikedtO tnakt;tise of .t i i ll- , tv sl; IttllViAlibly Illifivilied,- lie ': must! tiweleut thiok - 1 . ink ailii}i't4taiii'st 'the rie;tits of . the 1 4 " 4. T`'.•,;(1 4 ' . ' .tiot.i: ) ,:vr. 1 , 509 ,. :111e1)') , O.„1110 ate allutrtber fully'', tit it iiirliWted ley - 331116 IL .h-Ic eutleaiot":;oo.l adequate for those possessiotto..; . The same might -4 , use the lranding.arMY to the 341.140-shot 01 Itic4 be said of Batavia and Cesloiti'iin'it even of -India - l'ititntionallifiertv - Wit -'th kat sticee'o? . 1 4.! iiiieli iihire If we (Vire it 1' t fin I . i . ' ' l4 ' ..- s Y . . • 1. • o.citt ': , . , P. fur' 0 t Bti e IeMY• 7 Testit- was. this- . --the- army ittimethate y- ,,,,ite 1 4 , . we had to seek him on the frontiers of,Napaul or . the'riglit about, alid . deeltired lor . ' the (,(Nit }At' ltibet, . .113 tileyttforelltutight that. :all eater 1 0 ...-,,.. L•; .•trott 'hod the Pe I • ' E.' trfrr ISt op e---It.lturlett•the sn 0 . , 4 1 ‘. 4 * ' - it' it ent sure the house Would think that 14,000 Men for.,4, co untr- t / '. If such waStprnie4y. t h e co nduc.ci a t • ~: 'the - %tett.t, Indies. wit's:ent of .;ill, In i Briti,dt artny,,.what staisthere in the ok ii , j4 - .l l ',4eic t ~1.791 the' t estoblislutient for those colonies was not •.,i the army of the resent day', or in th e , c ;, l ll' i sli'"„ , more 04 2000,' and surely they tyere even more .of its 'offloers4. that ought.to wake us at - ,4111 1 1P safe' no . * thArt ''at-'t hat'periOd;. , or triah . they', ever . ,:; piejoils that ourAibertias tiro at all,iu•.tl'•ftt.' jilt were - while:the .chatn Of. : the' Fretfeti colduies re. , i , them i -,. 4 (.11,ere it * Wits said, girt tIA RlWolleit to r 0 .1 0 .11.0 iink,q9lign,., „About 40i)c! men would in his • • .OC, jt t e,i1 00 5.e,,1,1 1 4,..i k . t i ' a d b een,... i ;loyote opluitin, he ithiply:suilicient ftir theta': ' 'Another . oast any, reflection 'On those who at 1 4 ° e1 - l iot V I -,. i important siihieittiviiiS Caitadai.V.:ltitiv, he belies.- ~ ''. i • . 1 1 pasta oar ariu). , t w 4 its s t ii; 11() 1 . . 1 0 re i ; , i't s tat• as f o i • et , .3 ..r nt et _went, was,Atrotoet - railar i imam; on Coe pi esetit artily-1%11)1,01er ) t" ' be. 4 , c ' thou weil.ier than it. was before • for . the posses- • ' i:" . 4i 1 '' ' le 1° ! ' , 191 . ; 1,4 y tiat ward tvas novapplica , i l , • la y, skin 'of Upperr - Canada materially' ii'retiqtk'neti 'width) of the conntry'at the' present ' , .olc , . as , .4)tte'bet . .: 'There:WA ti' forest 'Cafratiftio7Militii.:, .I'.__could only. be tiought_to bear _•00. -i' ll '.:r'l ,-,; sw. excellently disciplined ahat. ittil'reliunce might i . aptestion ; at coultt not . affect .a vu t it" :- , - tr i , l , , be -placed on it, its in ease of 1 , rittigettiettt i ainl ,Lhe _force to .he ic e l' it ..lo;- _daver. !,e . spectigirelmiii, It was -a melancholy i the= present year; ha , coneendesl,-.wa% l ::;i t ate ll ;: t , s-altiedt; Cat's idea wasitlitit •thereShiiiitt be a spe , 7 '; tegtrited. as . tlle . . permanent Peace Eg ta ' e sP' F '(,' cific inquiry into .t he real-. state of that country, fl.,i : ~, tie.should now, prOcevi . to,' .cOnsider .1.h."1,000'1 ..,ws only,,lt now that there,is a ; great ,degree of loc4 -i- which- tbeJarratigement .itt-questioit w 0 9 4,0 0,,!` 0 .tlisturbttuec übOut tidies; hilt there Win 1 . 10 St'llp. I opon,thc country. • Was it meant ti ) 4 %'ef• t " i l tun, of rebellion against the GWeriiinerit'/-• There... 1 , thatlhe steed causer! the increased' c1i ,4 4" - - li ietl t "ii could theeefOre be .13tIthihrietoreasionalte cunti- ' present, over all former 'Peace Est:0)113.001,1i: -....lllFlpe.loyettent there„of 25,000.tnen,-.-exixept to lie wiitild - maintain, that, if the il , hol e ' 1 : 2 '444 1 ,1 , asstst . titt Police,, anti their aid was not •grountled- 7tlfshandeti lo•morrowe,,Aise Wheel's " 4 . 1 g .' 4 o, ' 31 i ,,, au ao'y pasitive „ or lictilal 'nee sibr Ii t tr . ssi "- -.F.' `---- 0 -- *--'>-- as. -ttuil•ithe•EriglisitSgrvnatliors., mode, 844 '1ivbe 'if :I . iiittobsible to tliieat ' till :his oiiiieci , withotit 1a.. , dustman - of----..(lluar:!)—that what- ini'A 6,01 ) .'_:,& ,ttitutipy,, tiittloli4ppytoursusyhjeh had liven ptir• 'ihlcted froth the totalexpenstot the Y4• 44 : 0 - 1 . ti!' u ti rf ,31,teti,tRwardp,irelantl, iii,4l iq tile 'vtist expense aCconnt, Wrould not bring:it.- 0 ' l ' ati''' 1 , s itu ~f 0 'thtit Mnatiie etrtaller *.' ' 'f' 'I '' ' t upon al l ie ft-speti he should like that of , former tilltCi. WA I t :,i i , Air,'' 0 1 , inipiesa on the' Itinse the t • r" tecessity o. tasortint,o' •.'llte - • eosins like what it' was IV°. .nt r 11 $ ltit't it dard r. " yi . ' ' - 6 r Iwo , rent-.- s reify iir (.., ternmetit in that brought forward •hiti...Peace' I - •;stal -4 . 1 " ~ i 11.,..„..., t• oi ly ,- , r , 1..' ~.. 'e Qun IT Y-P • r .rl'gre, wtltl.llll icb•ta. 44fgati,,. that we'' *iihett the louse to look' attire b.41,-,100,Te% Its ~ vi'el'l‘Tt/.AP-#(k)Pc.,‘,...giff51...04 systent in, re... -1 lisw..tnetts, the gratuities, dad. - t. 14 F 4 -;,,,.4,,,h . 0 gai . d to nit collecflOtr%r t tli'V'i l e'Si„,nue - ' - 'I ' .. t . c motc.ta ...With, OR' 4j '"' Y '' :s .,1 ' 11*: 01 . 1811.4, c iti4 tialit -41i' . ' . 'ci i ititt .. ' lit• . "I te, 1 , -ttiso totes- I. - t i a jive• h , . e ,tl4 2tstavitifintentilif: Los- 3 wai l ing to, do•with-its present C ,iot ,te, t 4i Winelll A ' Excise cutters' ' All e and. were to be su ter- I and it- would- he seen front 111'• '''' oth td.loP I, sedediby an stmt-y. lie - htul.l)o idea that it I ' was . these created char', a • - , e of n carlY ow eiorloi p!oper to emploVa militany force for dais verett.the tot al w i e ty • - - - • - ' '-. i /11 i f ille DaV Ot the ' Q , -