The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-11 00:00:00

i 11C i 'fl X it complete security, anti that spirit slould he cherished in all instances in which it was possible. AS to the mighty force which we were now about to "'foie?, there was no doubt Government would have 4 great responsibility, for the 1,14 C of it ; but on the disposal of that Force, he should not say a svorti. He had heard a great deal in that House, fad he owned, without intendingin offend-any=one, • he wished he had not heard so much upon the sub of.divetaing. rifeartte:Military Force, by. Mil pary men as well as by others in that Honie. He say' lint little on'thii7subjeft,,nor ; deed thiok it one that. was,'well' adapted for'muth disctissitin id that Hotise ; , Nitre there %vas one part even of that topic to which, he could not help ad. . ; verting—aat was that which related in the nature. theFoiee to-he ,raised' thus' voluntarily. ; sorne *litary Men might be cifovinced that a larger`Rgtle lar Force would be better than this . Voluntary Service ;, these :Gentlemen iooked at thernidtet ' with a Soldier's eye "merely, and they over. looked the:rConstitution of this Country look. ing at the - spirit' of than Constitution, and the habits avid temper of the People whit lived under ' • it," he bad no: difficulty in saying that the Force of this Country was mere agreeable to' him on account of being so diversified, than if they had'beett all Regulars ; they Were• more consonant tti onr feelings ant! our train of thinking, than if they were all a Regular Army. If he were asked 'Whether toci,coo men of a:,Regulai Army would not be more effieiem than an equal number of.Vo. lunteers, he Would say, , untloubt,..tlly in the first in. stoats ; but from- the very nature of our Cnnsritu. tiOn, it was impossible we should haire a' Force in ' the Way of a Regul a r Force, so large as that which vhicil we now had of those who cable . forward ' yoluroarilv a -We were, not going' into a Con tinental, War, in Order to have al Military Rego lar Force, but We were going to' raise a large. body o f rnen to defend the Country ; %vc must from the very nature of our situation have a cons. plicated and iliverSifiett . force to defend us-- , they, were composed of •Regulart; Cavalry, and Infantry, of Militia, of Felieildes:, and of Volunteer Corps. , I n constitution like ours, this 'was the only h•ys.. tern; arid he bud tin hesitatinnin saying, that he looked to it with perfeet c nfidente,. and to •s a y it Would give as COMplerlt prOtettion again••t any Cur. my, at the s a me time preserve our libe r ties en. Orel, hut lie thought that much ilisaretion ought to be 1.14 d by Giver onfent , for there were 'uncertain. ties In the I esr constituted Armies that ever cx. iroted. We should remember that iii France an Ar. DIY well trained and disciplined, and connetled with ti e Throne so intimately at •to be supposed' to be inilks:olu lily attached to it', gave up that Country to anarchy. Here he begged out to be miiunderstood, lie did ) , t inc,th itt insinuate any thing against the loyalty of the People of this . Country.; 'no man ever • believed - more coafitntly' than he did, that the whole of thi,. C4tifry waSentirely-loyal : he be... lieved tit it no part of this 'vlorld was ever , mare alftchel to its GoVeiriment than the People of this Ofunit; were at this hour: they were all colt. lvinc•!ti that this filter: was eecessaty to support the I , reseot War, and they looked at lhe present War, at the only meal's of obtaining Peace and •as to roare r if it mild be obtained wi t h yeti', ft honour and security to us, he was sure - we could have no objeaion to it; and he was sure he was speaking t h e s:litiMCntS,Of His Majesty's Ministeri, that no Peace would lie ever trtitatcdpf 'while there was an hotilc Army in thii CoUntry, 'and if he thought there Was t'ee slaulo%v of a .stspicion upon that sub. should even o. tnight move that the man Who should propose to treat with Fra . nce while there was 'one hostile Frenchman In England, should be deemed a Traitor, and atrainted. He said, he had no purpose abstained frdtn those topics on which there was likely to be any difference of opinion; for lie was desirous of tthanitnity upon this occasion, and all he aimed at was that of recognizing by a Vote of that House, the brave spirit of the Volun. teens of this Onuhtry. He hoped not Only that • there wthtld • not be any 'opposition to this measure in the Flouse hiir also that there would be nothing 4“iti'vut of doors when they should separate, tend. trig to bring. Administration into ditirepute.---. Reilifttions of this sort should indeed be- abstained from, altogether, for they never answered any , good, purpose. Gentletnen dispUte in the house .61 Coriblioni ai iinteli as they 'pleased; bat let thein illicbarge the Whitle of their political aaniittottfy in the House, carry none of it abeut thetia Otit 'them leaVe it all behind them On the biOelies Of the Hntrie, as Gentlemen left their Meats to keep Weir places until they rettirned again, and tvltenParliatheot, now *boot to separate ; rota again, le hop4l they would' Meet With one heart hand in, the glorious' cause in which we are • andlhat pity mutiyes would Settl.fte (tis,tl zn y amnr ti i .or ii WC Were UnalitriOnS i as indeed •he believed. %ie tv'efe, oothiog could endanger this Cotiniiy; while no the Contrary; divi. titans aod dii-tratiloni might endaneer"its •existence. had notfilng . btit that in the course he was nOw,YoulOg, oe w.f.. following a precedent in, QV: rarlizUnent,--11' his first ~vlr.,tic:rl:shtuid be carried, he intended to fellow it up by another, which idtotild lood , the subjea down to our posterity us a Li:OHMIC . CieaMple. llr then Moved, 41 That the Thanks - of this l'lonse he given to the several Nentetaery find Volunteer Corps of the United Kingdom, for the promptitude arid zeal which, at a cri;fis v't InOrneottaas , o their Country,' they have Manifested for its defence." Gkirra G WS'COY.NE said, he did note4se to , , toake atiy to nit, motion offered to the Honse by the lion, ai ttaair ,,,, s ) ; Aced if there wits any ohjotthwt to: Whielt the , Moe alto was liable, it wa a of so it ivial kontore, as not to: merit remark : lie however stood up to pay that just ttilmte of ptai.,e elite to Mtn, who hive in'the hour 0t• ;eril and danger; offered their services' for th a t aipport thtii ftountry. lie did not know any terms sufficiently strong ao convey his,, , anprolra., tiora of men, who have to6lticed their domettic coin. torts for Sold'ier's life . , and who have shewn SO liVdy ILOSC of vAcaion for ibeir - King and Conni. try. 'lime llbo. Gentleman then took a short view of dlr. different VoliMteer Cr-irpi, and particularly al. bided to "the Temple Associatioo,.- wh hail wished to limit their Service, Notwirh3tandii the i t bai. • ty Anti, ICSVCCIaUitity 01 toe W.-1/CittlriOCO ,viit.;_it.v4l that Coys, he did not approve of their prispp , ti: tinny, or the. tUtStitla-kMt ObSer . in it, as to • theperSolit they admit' ~ to 21) . hem : it , wiis true, tk il 1.4 w ist as h 0 o . red ll'ithe 'Natp ac • 4 , 4 4 , the IVlaifer ondie Rolis t i id oth4„efninent charac ters in the Law—but this was. a moment when every man's services were wanted, theretbre, trif ling-. distinniOns should nut be attended tc) in the field—he would not have any man adopt the clea. veer of a Soldier who was ab'OVe a Vrivatewlille in the Meld,, as every persists Was lotitiCti in notice a nil respen,syho as'sociated in-tine common cause, .10 re pel a dangerous Enemy.. qpwards of 300,000 V 0 ... lantern would soon be ready to give their set vices in case of actual invasitin, and therefore, from their great increase of Military Force, he Vi.4hed that GOVerninent ~ 11:Atiti not entirely: at on a•defersslVe system, but , make an offensive .attack oil - the.: Enemy with. the .RegulaeForce of the Cpuniry:-* He was sure; tho , e. lirave inter) would-be pr9uil , to;, hair an oppoitmity to gain laurels on an Entirty's , . Shore, which the Enemy -may nut give diem an opportunity - . to augnire on this .• Coast.,-11' en offensive attack was made on the French, .they would then sec the, siitit 'of. this Nation ; they would. see that this was an Armed Nat i;o1,-and equal in spirit an d energy to any Nation in Europe. and • what is more, that our Soldiers fought from a pure . love for their King :t d Country, and not ,the: Siaves of a, Tyrant. He hail been infortn:'d that there was a Corps 'about to be raised by Men of •Fcrtune : if this was the intention of the r w. , ..i i n anti, wealthy part of d:e luhabitiants in tit! West of London, he must he permitted to express his djs. approbation of the plan ; a greater enc.:urageanent , would be given to the People of this Country, if these powerful charatters were to mix in Volunteer Corps, and assume an individual rAtik, rather than assemble together, by which their wealth, power and influence, would be of little general use at this critical moment. But to conclude, he thought the force the Country would have in it few weeks would lILICe. us 11CVOIld the roar 01 . an eoemy. . ~ . Mr,CHAPMAN expressed his high approbation 'of the Motion ; •hut observed,' that he hatilbeen de.' sired to express the surprize that several Officers in the Exist rid, Service had felt, in t.ot having re. ceived an answer to the offer of their services tu Go. vernment. it: •0t Lord C ASTLEREAGH said it was true, as the House might oaturally eXpeCi, that all the Officers 'of the East India setvice-,now Great Britain had offered their services. to Government, upon the pre. sent occasion'; and that their services had not been accepted, but he 'wow,' venture to affirm their offers had been received with • al tention,'and every demon. • st ration e f rex fat respt tt , winch indeed - the dia..' rafters of these Officers demanded; Their 0%6 had been tran;initied from time ro time to the high. est Tinter, : and the Commander in Chief had most haii ( fsom,ly a;:knii.s, hedged I he,teeeipt of their offers, in t,..rin's roost satislat'iory to these hloo. Gentlenn. I l c ail n0(14:flow wheilir some of therm would be . actually appointcd or no ; a ddkulty stood in the way et tio'ir al' A) ., 'llLinelir nn till, occasion, for many of thew Ofikeni forlon,:hs that were liiiiirt;!ti in point t)1 time, and not 1.1:e she Officers on half_ pay, ,I;2t . they roust tern n expiration 01 their I ',Houghs.. As In th‘ tctlyr of the Noble Lora tv lticii had been alltided to, ,it..ciearly meant only, that the Volunteers stinuld. be equal to diter. , Urtits of the First Class, or six riffles the Origin:) that the astfict wherein thlt sh slid 1, , i ,peo m;ghl be excused fr fir)' Clau,e In the An. 111r.VIND11.131enteredma c h at lar4e . subjea, in the course of which lie toylc occasion. to ear,' that it had been impu te d to him toat he had' spoke in a disparaging manner of "the Militia and the Volunteer Corps. NOW he had never spoke,) disparagingly of either.. As to' the Volunteers, he had said of them, that he confided in their zeal and public spirit, and' he had 'no doubt - they would do their duty, as far as they-were capable of serving the State. As to the Militia, he bad never sixikpo disparagingly of diem either, nor any thing more than that they . were not quite equal to a regular Army that had seen sery ice. As to the dissatis. faction he was supposed to have given, or that the proceedings of the House Might have beets supposed to give him, he hoped, for the credit of the Nation, there was no dissatiifaelion at what was said in the HoUse of 'Commons. He saw • no: credit in-being di satisfied where there was no cause of offence, and" there certainly could be no such eatise, where a Member of ParliaMent spoke his sentiments as he felt themi•in thai House ; but he must protest against the do trine which 'prohibited a Member of Parlia. anent 'fro 'lnlaying whtit bethought, lest4t shoUld dissatisfy somebody. ---He should say, that the Ad ministration which proceeded or did not proceed art measures as they either satisfied or dissatisfied some class of individualS, was indeed the ve r y' worst speeier of Administration this Country could have. Therefore if Ministers asked thenssel yes,'" %vitas will the .Gentletrien of the' Militia - or the Gentlemen at Lloyd's Coiree.houst say of us," they • proceeded not in the tfne way for managing our affairs at any • time, stilness Vitasat the way oldisposing of thetriat the'present Most momentous crisis , a'nd thiitdeled lie thought he found in the condo& •of - the present• Ad. Ministration. As to the Volunteers, and' the Thanks noW propdsed to - be voted to them, he did not know very well how to oppose the Motion ; the Hon. Gentletnan who madeit,' hardly left him the option whether. he should•oppOse it or not ; be.: cause when Thanks are proposed to any class of oer. sonS, it does not leave the subjet in the same situa. tido, as if noThanks had been moved; it was similar to the caber of a singer upon the stage,' wh en pall ' o f the audience called out 's encore,' in w hi c h no b o d y could'Oppose it without appearing to•dilapprove of 111e'performariee. •But as , a Volunteer, he would Say upon this occasion to the tiourie—" Do not thatili rs yet, but stay until We have dianeisomething to deseil Mit . 111;ItlIC a beeilllSC WC` it re Volunteers eseeciilly When 'it is 'said that We 'h a v e entered into the Volunteer Service 'as reftige against coMpulsory Such would . be .11V language as a Volunteer. Now he 'wished' the 'Hous`e to consider what the Thanks of the HotHeot Colvirrions were.--they • were the greatest. -atnl , the hiilsest boon' that could be granted fOr • iiistiri gutsh 'merit, It is , as all that the braviAquy that gained flu-mortal fame in Egypt had, They •wcte the e L i 1t I.l4ljcaL) a , tyr,e.4. far the rucht victories that were e.v'tr-,clltained by 44 („Lan • tut, why it „,was to . be litimwtrron ever maytwho h uctittred tEe 4harae. ter of a Volunteer, 'nneVthat too, irrnitiny instances, to avoid compukion, wqt thitigi,whictritt owned he did not comprehend—Thank the Voittiriers when they 11:111 have Bonaparte, ,it might b e itp. propriate enough, but to grant the hiecsi boon the 11.)use,Ithd ,its power to be:,t67 - 5, netriaTliefcqe they fr a d'd c oe any: thing,. except entering to avoid compulsion;4weate4 to him to be a-measuit with out sens e,"oifoandation. With regard to the.duarine— throWn out by tit!. Gentleman,on. Gentlean, that militeiry fit to be discussed in that lioube t boAttild tot , assent to it; Ete.dinitteu h i s 'own Walla knowledge upon military Matters, kit •ye.t he could nOt surrender the right of delivering his ()pi :llion upon them in that HOuse, after hearing - the Opinion of others, and' borrowing light from them. : Such must be the case 'in the 'affairs of all'War, from the very nature or things ; the King's Cabinet . %vas composed chi fly of Men Who were not military in their education or habits, and yet thev,had not only to consider, but toidetermineupon the most ill). rrtant Military Affairs—,n they could do, - was to coned Ilbni others all the - information they were . capable 'of toceiviog, and then judging as well as, they were alAe' by the rules of common sense, which -- was the only sense that 'could guide us in' the affairs . .. . of this life. It was in this w'ay h e . claimed the privi , !e,lge cif 1, linin g his opinion, and occasionally deliver. inn - it in that House, on Military or - any, Affairs.--; It Was, .he bald, unsale: tO:stippose that an adailion 'of numbers- to an- Army was necessarily an addition, of strength. If Might. be said, that if they did no. good, they would do no harm, .butt, on the. contrary, if they did no good. they„woold do great deal of harm ; they, weuld obstruct the tootle', consume th I e . provisions,'antl be' a great depositaty for panic. An Officer 'would naturAly say,, '' let me have a smaller force,, so . as I can but depend upo n i t :" thus, with reseed to the ProvisiOnal Cavalry raised in the last War, it wattetheaedent wish of every Commander that that force tnight never come near him. It was to be, lamented thet measures had not been taken at an early period to e incceete the Regu-_, lar Force in a largo proportion, buc - having dune t hat, he ,would_ then have wished to have passed to a force entirely irregu!ar. Wr!Llt he meant when he spOke of ;inning the people was, not that they should be formed into .corps, and embodied as at preseeet ee bet that_, they should be_genecalll 4 : trained to the roost useful part of, military die eo'etsetleat they might be rendered capable of being, usefelly ettaeine f l to the, •artny. upon., any, necessity eristeg. The great protec t i on o f - thfe, Country 'Would be an armed resident populat!on ; they ought tube trained as a sort oliodselifght fanery, ro learn oeiektiese in loading, and eXPert., 'less iat firing; ,by which means' they might 1011 - tete"?' an invartirg 'enemy like :r' swarm, and harassetlieni upen 'every' nerw , ion.. One or two pitched battles : would not then decide tliCetient; 'loft - it - Weide he' a continued conteit from the moment the Enemy, :set fo'ot art shore. He was .of opinioo that the, 501 C cf tr;tining intended by the Bid lately passed,' should not by any means be excluded by the forma persons who were then be 'Adebeihd,, and , re o y . _f or; u s e the. regular ketiments. I t t appeared to him; that by the present mede of carrYe ins the Bill into execution, no uselol purpose had' been , produced : a great deal if noise had been made, and the w lt Country had been in a bitatle, bUt as yet no force had been produced ; the pro duce of ad their.. July brewinge would, it appear.' . ed, not be fit to drink rib Cheistmas. Ile thought: if simple means had been resorted le, a inure' vale_ able force might have been oi) Brined ; au(l With respect to the idea of intimidating the Enemy by means of the general disposition and spirit of the Country, it' was childish to suppose that they did not know as well as ourselves what we were about. He must enter 163 protest against the idea, that the Volunteer system ought to preclude resorting to a system of compulsion. The Hun: Gentleman (Mr. Sit ERID AN ) had expressed 'a hope that all , party keling would be buried until they met :wee!). 'With reseed to this sUbjeCt, it should ,herecolleeted that there were .two species of oppo sition, the one 'which took measures as they were brought forward, anti entleavoitred to •make them good, and another which traversed every measure ' broug . h4 forward . by Government, which opposedea :Wer up(77 - 177iinciele which applted no elriiifis indiscritninetely, and "a' tax teem a principle which 'applied n; filltart's 'flit former he (Mr.'We HAM) and his friends had .pursued; the latter he: left to the Ilan Gentleman and Inis frieteds.. Marty measures' had gone out of thet House in. a .Much better state than that in which they had been brOught in, through 'the means of the exertions of. 'those with whom he (Vlr. Wiett)teete) had The hoe. mita to aft ; and he defied art instanoe to belihewn of any fadioneopposition on the part of himself or his friends. If measures were brought foe - tverd rot' the safely, the Ceuntry,: there was nodotibt rhea they Ought to he fikpiiried t but was that support. ,toelreve:tvieli ito iipproba OW): ,the COndiatt of . Ministers,or en oblivion Of all their peir eonduCt?' Againit'ittli doiftrine he mast t enter hit protest. If Ministers did not deserve the cenfid'enee : .of the people, they height not to have it ; but for Mem.' bersof that House to attempt to tinceal the imbe.' 6114 , or Nlinistet4, was the worst gactialliat that means the, _Country could be pursued, as b y rwieuld bt lulled into a false security,, anti be found. leaning upon a broken s,taff. As 'to the Motion it self, if the'llon."Gentlemari (Mr. Stet toee):wish.' etl,to he a Master pt the Ceremonies, edge bout complimenting every man who. entered into Vo.: . hunted Corps, .or the Gentleman U4ili to intro. duce' them, he - had ea objeefinn. T SE G 0 1 74 1 3. Y t grA R said, that :with re, sped vto a ear part o fwhat had been said by' the -Right Hon..Gentlernan (;e4r, erottete), lie con fe,sed he ditl no uederstend Melt :that 'Right lien. Gentleman. meant, When the Right Hon.: Gentle_ man talked. of a resident armed population to be armed iis loese.l e ight InfentrY, which w)uld be the best possible assistance to_ a Reguler Force,, and at the same time objeeted tomeasurebsoilt;kaetnati%esroto. cure that epecies offorce, he was uudentantl what the Right Hon. Gentleman meant. i i ment as erroneous, at so very early a period after the passing of the Ad alluded to, how was it pos.- little for the Right Hon. Gentleman to know pre. cisely, what was intended to be done by Govern.` ment with respell to this force ? It was at present only known, that in conform:ly with the Proeisi. ons of the every eticoue.igement had been given to the tormation'of Volunteer Corps; hut rte.—Right lion, Gentleman couldinrigine, at the present moment, so-short. a time after the pa* , 3 it1 ; ,... the. 44. 4 4. that ,„tite.whole force interdA to be )rodgrittirWtrinitir - 6 7 'hi - COnfilicd ti, Volunteers:, be:Avas:at-a h,ss to understand, lie did not ,rctise: the Right lion. Gentleman casting r,fl;..ttions; ppon'theNilitia,:or. the VOlunicers, Ott d he mug admit t h at On' Wcri; tot.et.faal.itt many resreds the Revd hut he muNt,sar, once-f•, r all, much as he repedcd .thy, Right lko..Gentleman, that, they had a right to c(lnplain that that Right Hon. Gentleman should now give the whole •weight of his audio; ity to criticisms upon the : - errors of those - measures, whil3t at,,alc pciii,;.,l when that Right Flort . .-Gmtleman had% s uit in the Cabinet he did 'not avow those oiiinions wl:ichlie now brought forward. At that peri o d, d ur ip g t h e l ast W ar , t h e yolun. text System was cd tried, to as great an txtent mat present ; the Militia the Sallie ; and yet tile Rig ht Hon'. Gentleman;-'with- his' opinions respelling the danger of the Countly,.m hidit not then so great OS Raw, was nearly so, had not ditn. thought it his duty to state those sentiment% by which he was ac' tuated.; as to 'the erroneous nature of the V o lunteer and 'Militia Systems, he thought ,the 'Volunteer System a, good one, and an 'admirable mode of itt-. creasing the Public Force, 'and` - that . it had bes o : upon the present occasionNery .properly resorted to. The Right Hon. Gentkinan- hall, however, found out ilia; it was the intention ofGovernment to eon. • fit:it themselves entirely to thit Volunteer Force. Where did the Riht Hon; Gentleman discover thi s ? He had no hesitation in saying, that in dill rent harts of the County the description of , Volunteer Force requisite might Ile. very different. In some placs large butlierc of VOlunteers,would be best; I" i others, it would be better if•they were 'Untied int o Independent Compfnies ; in" other places, pethAVst 'it would be better if they were. nut itirmed, into :Cumpanies at-alt. But as to Liying down any.ge neral. system, it'w;,s la*To,,sible ;• it must depenti• uporrlocalecireurnstances, and the danger to which P•ati,;4l.4.4tattsMi.ght br, e_24p4seci, Slaving I,tatetl. ithis, lie hoped h e had coqvine,ed the ''.louse ti nt If., A . • -'.II ;genera priii,..tp e upon LID; sul Jea could be apt , lied .1.0 4 :lovernmilt at the present in?..ment. Ministers •e,ae.l" urtier' a great responsibility ; let them 'be - judged by the mea , ttres they adopted, and not, Bc— cording to pre-conceived opinions . The Rt.. 1 401 3. 'Gentlemait hail said, that the measure made aStutr ' noise, but predated ii', forcei he- wit.' surprize4lerev • • hear this troni 'the: l kiittlt Hon.' Geffillitlang 1 0° . • could toot, have given laticsett rime' to cxaini,e iiitt? etrcumstanceu The . Public force was filling ill' 't10111'da); to day, and in no ,very considerable Ital . :the Count r y m ost b e placed.aboVe.all danger. i t thrteitettlirtes-vms, - only looked -to,.theys:iiatio ,l " . " m ; ‘ even there the public Spirit of the'people - was t"'".. l. that th e p u bli c ( nice was receiviry d ie , nc . ) ,t cut'' '' . tlerable a ugmen tat ior. s day by day. Wilirresi' cct ' to the Cottony, he tad ni means gk , „ li t of numb aElly lociwic,g clic,. nu:r yi Volt l•Ni‘Ae,.; t might say that Itont too to tso,coo hilt :are 1 ' been added to the Public Force. Ile was persttatl ed that 11 Volunteer Force contrihurLd greatly s 0 the . safety of the Country, and no lioness .0 13 1 would refuse xo pay 'a:tribute to 016 gallantry' , "‘: ' zeal with which the . Volunteers It itrcome ft.triv‘q" upon - the present occasion. , 'file P.;gitt lion:Ger! . , ..,,,, t i a l'i n !lif‘i .. s:iid, tinit' • 10 vale tirt: Ti,;oiks we i) 1,1 14 prematttre.; but this ,wai a 'cri;is ia . t'hich 59 tuac r '' dijit4 2 4l lic safeti_dcpcmlL-ii u, , ori the,zettl of III,: Country,, thatlie was persha led till~ s' , .li one of ti .i ' occasions in which they ought to relax 'their eenef' ll rules. The present•Moticin• was, too, lit) t tliiPre' cedentetri, a sithilar t:Thtion *as 'passed at the c°"" ctusion..of the. last. W.ar, aner-92 man could of that the energy of the •Voluf,teers at that Peri ° °i; great,, ;IA it , was, exceeded the pre , ,ent. It . I"' been said that the, Yultinrecri of D u blin nijS.hc t ? be 'thanked fur saving . the capital, which 'was en danger.ed by the negligenee of 'the Goveriiirwrir:.. ll t i dented, - ,howaver, that the !capital wai,er,thirig e ' e , , by the negligence of the Govera t nenr,. or thA t l' was saved'tty the .Voruntee r , f, a garrison of . til fe e ~ or four . -thoOS M 'd 'trten--beiftg- in that city, w''' whom the Voluriteers'eo:kyerated. '. i' , . ~ .111, cti.veLEs 1),..Lv:),d 5 o bse r ved, thst.we spirit which at.',pr. '-''.',.t , !....i-red• in tlre Count;.)'. ought to_ be cher i.:.1;e,i,. 'A' it 11 relptltalto W hat '1 14 " I;eett said — by •the i6g:it 1.1 9 1 4 .j.a. , . - 1111aitiii - (5 46 ' N't:lN,,l-1,1.m) 'relativetoiiinell . pyikiiipak , ,coyliltfo he (Mr. Cli AiLES flu N 1) A 1 COlllll3 iiiivil (Mi. of tl'e Regiments of that fircc: in clic, 1,1,t \\.',,r, the alt"' cipliile (, - ,f which retived the ;. , ,Trib,,riurt of. 14 1 veral 'Generals"; and he ; defi.'d the Right i : fr, Geneictn:n to bripg arty' General will; wottlo l -that he did not .wi , .ii that Rtg . .l,le.;t to c(,ine l' e l .Iritnin: a inilitart , ii; , iilt of , view, At the, I' l ' l l ° , • • 0 13. everyr"°a!e.'A'. he coulti du as a soldier ; the Country cott l oi ', b - 6r -th7e'ex;'enee Csf , a Regular Army to that ce:teT t ; :• - antk.4l-4:VOltoteer force would nut • Only S* l v e I . iP 'Court r ' ' but save its purse in a more amt .-er • •t egree. ~ . .' '‘_ .Mr. \V IND11..1:1 CXiblilell. ,dslr. .11 7 1 Lll E. id ;, .. 4 .Y C ii, 5i...1.; that altbnagh . /1 1 6 : approved of , a-A • atltnired the public spirit , i vii i ,... . : was displayed from one epd.of the Kingdom to e. °tiler, yet he coulti.nothelp thinklog that tlie . Y l ,.. sent Motion was rather prenuture ; it vvoul",: l d pear as if they were surprised, that the reor 1 ,,.. England had come forward, to assist their Cou f ,l i t ili Lie, thought it might be better if they wane , ' , •,' i i teas 03 ' ' time atou opportunity ' oil , :r , d for the Volvo.- i eg . displayed ' their native br.; very and s pirit i' . hr Plaits! .of valoUr.. il, - ;,, thoUght - 111,-1 th' i` i l i g tile , 'lion. Gentleman (Mrs•Wrsottmkt) ind beco a oder stand.- the. Right lion. Gentleman him'-F''* . 0 . ~1 12 1&' ir ' e u e n d t I.- e w r si t t r l ' i i ßl l t i' m t , b l :ou s g v el v eh r e ., t t li vi a th n :e t st::et :4'i tt' lY: ,' l .. s t e.1 1 1 1 :1; .-lim s e.tts, as to,a,n irrg . ul,tr force, 39 I/ !s I 11 ' f ., } i ti r ";, , , , I : r( 1 ill .etn'aodyte.g those Volunteers who Ceme , ' twin an . tiled:Act - me. of theieCountry wou4ti nor give t . ,„ ritr y , • •,... ,1 (T ani. .... opportunity of disOl a yi n g t lia ..t bpiru ,to- p so p" $ which they naturally possessed. ifSirSiddel