The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-13 00:00:00

pared with the communication from the Throne, was-contended for ; but on, that head, he would obaerve, that 'the state of tranquillity alluded to owed its Very e”ciatence to the•ooeration :of the measures in question ; or, taking it . orospeelively, .. to art expel ancy of their. renewal. Were it other, wise, the traitorous and disaffeaed in Ireland would soon rear tbe4iieads and pUrsue•the line of ci.mtiuel they . had formerly•"tulopteti with respect ttinile; • strates, Witneist!4, :1:C.• I le' deprecated the idea of a Commission of Inquiry ; under the present cir. e; cumstaoces, it would have an injurious, instead of a'beneficial 6fea-Lit' would tend to ,'diclose the' sources of information possessed by Government, and to 'unravel that .Web which they lad wove as means wherewith tOsuppfeaSOr extinguish Rebellion. Even as a precautionary measure, the - Teni:wai of : the Atis in queStiin, was necessary. To talk .of r re: medying this or that,pirticular alledged grievance, when the nUmbersi and Objeels of the Rebels were considerable, was idle and futile in the extreme ; perhaps ;the Noble ',Lord inni foigot the eonfisionsr and avowals of these great Doctors lit Irish Politics; DoetorsO'Conno4M 4 Nevin;and Emmett,'brothet of the unhappy young auto . who had`lately paid the forfeit of his life to the offended laws of his Country. They were questioned about the alledgedgrievances, • 'as - the ;inn-admission of Catholics' to some of the, highest Offices of the State, Parliameotary Reform, those they cared not a rush for; they were mere pretexts.—their real objett4 avowedly were, §eparation from Great Britain—Abolition of TYthes—a new appropriation of the Lands of Ire:. . land—and above all, the extiottlion of Kingly power : - He liAtdji 'believed any Noble Lord would acqui. ' mire in remedying these Speciea of grievances: yet such, and nothing short' of those,- were the genuine objects of the Rebels of Ireland. Drawing towards a conclusion, the Noble Earl contended, with great animation and efIVI, for the necessity of continuing the measures in question. `Tht! LORD CHANCELLOR, in an able and argumentative speech , of some length, contended for the necessity of adopting "the proposed measures : he 'was indticed to do from the sincere, delibe. rate; and mature convielion of his mind: He vin ; dieated the consist ency of the Communication from the 'floone•with i the present conduet of Ministers. Widi the Noble Earl he cordially agreed, that the present Tranquil state of Ireland was owing to the existeece'of the measures in question. With a Noble Lordlic - rN'i;)• whose Ancestors had filled that seat then occupiceh by himself, he agreed that the : la pvs were the best s;ili.gifird of the liberties of the sub. lief, but those wereiust preserved, as the experience of liktory had shown, in critical and dangetuui' tithes, by g partial and temporary sacrificed' them;• order ultimately to preserve the wholi.en_ tile and undiminished. This was an esiintial prin ciple of our inestimable Constitution, arid the Peo ple of the Country had the 'good -Sense t'see and ac. knowledge it. Hepamegyrised the wide 'in which ..Criminal justice was adminiatered ; in Ireland, which seemed to proceed on principles purely British, and which would be one of the happiest alias of the Union of the', two Countries : the same great and legiditirprincirile*hieertisted in his; mind ori occasions ever state fie first had the honour to.be a Law Officer of the Crown, decided his conduct id the present instance, and being most Sincerely con: vinced of the neeessity of the measure's, the IViotiOrt t!vuld have his hearty Concurrence. The Earl 'of DARNLEY delivered his send. merits ; Upon the whole, he seemed impressed . with the necessity of continuing the measures inqifestion.:' yet he thi - Jught, in seine points 'of view;•an inquiry might be instituted with saletaty effeets - . lie .irL vetted to the unhappy affair of the 23t1 of July, which, from.what 'had transpired, induced him to th;nk a degree of blame was imputable somewhere ; and lie exorcised his •hope, that when the proper' season should' arrive, Ili, , Majesty's Government would -turn their Serious 'attention to the state of IMAM, anti ameliorate, as far as practicable, the condition of that Country. " • . The' Earls of Lim .and . Da ire!. E spoke seVeralf in - explanatioir • _ .pi 110114 RT, in coniequenee of,sarne obser. vations which fell from the Noble fiarl last mere. tioned; felt it incumbent on 'him' to say.lta few words!: He must • distinftly state, that it was in ' evidenie, that the GtiVetninent of_lreland were ntit, in, the afftir alluddd: to, taken by surprize,.'as their piwp,utinntryntealures, and the stepi'ilAktn try the' ‘)llieett, Wieithi Alone Iti!ly nianifest. clearly was it iwi , :q.i",!?.nce, that no biatne Whatever was ii'iptitdble: to the Lite Comnion/L r .fri Chief in I (d the Rebela.:Sitcceetled. in' :4,iancing ihe''carastrtitAfe in Which he they "find,.'by the ,ken 'for 'their tli'riintiture, at - the and the;j - Milit,try De.f.:s)t4,' ‘ th,it the Conitilandet in t.:•biet hsid acted idi ‘;igit'ince and effe4l',."'ariil he •putst - expllci , .ly part of Gt.osie-entli4ot, it w,o, by no Breams. a .. Vicw I II , : 4.b 11.1rier 'Of that griliant.Offi:.:er‘ chat aniinpi.rtAtit .e... , olnini,tithon his arriv;tl i knilantl irval , ilone- 'mere! y .Irom , sen'se o, his abilities Dix & t; y pcol.t.e shortly in fiirtker , explant • . . Ting then- rraci 51,c0nt.1 ante; kvi\ 1 , •fr).:" . mod'ittei, after ch.: Irish' Martial finf, and both were cs . ,f-rafitreti: for to.inor i eow, " ' , On'thelvloo6ll cif Lord Kiiic, there' dieed :to be laid btfc,re the House 411 account Of the Bithk•Wores in circattion on the 25th - days of . each train tit; Iron) brim fy: ,fo v go 3, botkinclosive, spec:flying such Notes as are under fi:f‘f a siirtilar.iNecountof those issued by • the' Bank of Ireland. • '• The retnalning- 'Bills beft . fie thd thmie were than forwardeci';,7'—Adjourned - till to morrow. ' R HOUSE 'OF COMMONS. MONDAY, DEC. 12. A retitiOn vas presented from the Prisoners con. lined for Debt in Cardigan Gaol, praying for relief. —Ordered to lie pn the Table. 4 ft Mr. CAR RY presented the Estimite of the Ex. pence of the Linen - 136 aid in Ireland for the ensuing Year;" and gave notice; that he shnulttmove the ne. cessary suns for that purpose on Wednegloy next in the Committee of Supply. . Leive was given to bring in a Bill to enable,llii . Majeatx to' grant Certain, ! I : l nds in .chertsey; &e, to his Royol Highness the Doe of Vo,rk Mr. W,,',l4:t!spAs withdrew they notice he had givsn.of a - Motion restieditig the Scotch Militia, but expie.sse'd hii intpntion of bringing it forward alter ,the Recess. On the Motion for btingingle the Report of the Conimittee of . stihlY; Col. CRAUFORD said, that tle . .clebate on Fri day ouihe Army Estimates occupied so much of the rime of the House, that he thought it better to wait for - the bringing urthe Report than to trespass upon the time of the House on the former 'Occasion.. 'Of . the various topics which were brought i nto discus. Sion on Friday, night, the one 'which most occupied his mind was- the propriety of establishing , a 'Mili tary Couneil. ..Tt appeared to him' that at ,a time tvhen the Public were called upon to pay such im. mense sums for their Military Establishment-- ivlten they tvere engaged in a War of so peculiar -a nature,- it heeatnttlie duty of every man to recom. mend the adoption of such measures as,uptm refledion, he thought likely to he advantageous to the State, by improving the general' means of the Defence of the Country. This subjed was alluded 'to in the Debate Of Friday . last, 'and the CIIANC . RE;LOR of the Ex. c:tt Etat E R Said, that he'believed that Many of those' Who formerly 'wished the adoption of a - .,Military Council , bad completely changed their opinion up .9: b the subjeEt. ' What-might he , the opinion of others he could nett tell, - but certainly his opinion remained unaltered upon the sutijeet:. The opinion he hied for. merly advanced was not hastily formed, nor upon light , grounds, 'and be 'tertairrly had •fisard nothing 'since that time that had 'induced Ifirri'to change it. One' of the 'Objedions to this measure was, that it im. plied A 'want of 'confidence in the abilities 'of -the Iliust rious , Person •• •at the head o f the' Army. He' Was very sure that he never had elipressetl'any'opi. nien • which, when fairly 'and liberal!) , construed, Could bear that 'consttudion. He was, 'however, pettedly regardless of any consequences that might result to' him froth fairly and'alienly delivering hii opinion, - and therefore, he hail no heiitatiOn in say ing, that in his 'opinion the Commander, in Chief was not equal, addition to all the Various anti imptirtant duties of his 'situation, to consider and adopt all-the tneistirci that might be necessary to improvethe Military Defence of the Country. He thought' the Commander in Chief Was nor equal to this, for this plain rtiason, that no one man could , be' equal to it. He knew pertedly well t haCthe IliustriodiPersonage'at the head of the Artily was indefatigable in-his attention to the duties of his office, tirrie hedevoted to it wouldba Con.: iciered as uncommonly great,' even in - a person of inuchless exalted rankithan his Royal Highness.' Ilekneyr'alstrthat' the Aptly had derived very great berrefiti frOm the exertions of that illustrious 'Per. sonagAt. But at the wine time he. must contend that the various duties of the'offiee of CoMmander in Chief 'must take- .tipso 'mud' of his time; as to render it' impossible for hittinratorelY to consider all the means that might he adopted fOr improving our military means of detenee. It had beeti urged-that hi, Highiies's hacii in IRA,. a Military'CoOri- Cif Weltatf; it was true, the Officers Of - his• Staff. He did nut 'mean to 'thrtiw out any insinuation againat the'Oilicers who.composed that Staff; thiy were, he beiiiiied, very able and intelligenrOffieeti,' but the , same objedion applied to them as to the Com. inander in Chief, the various !duties . of their situation necessarily took upso much of their time ati-td• render it inipossiblefOr thetnio' devote the neees'saryaften 7 &ion to the other important subject he hattalltided to. It was also said thac all the General Officers who, were entpldyed . were in fad his Council, 'but all those Officers' had very itnpthi runt' duties of 'their own, to attend to, and besides they' were all'at:a • distance from the Commarid,:r. in Chief 'ia their various districts. When he talked of estAlishirit a Military Council, he did not Mean one that Was to'direcl the operations" in the field, but he'VriShed that those Officers Of exOetienie, 'who front their age or other cattiet, sSrefe - not adively employed, should be formed into a ctfuncil,lo receive and c:on. sitlet the plans that thighrbe propthecl by other ,, ,, orwhich• they .mil i hr sug g est themielVei. — Such an pistiiution:Would, he was sure,' be prbdudivt! of flit.: greatest advantage's, and any- opinion tit' recom. inclination 'coming • frans body u Id - ha More Weight than t caine'Tiorn any Itatveverlifighltis - rank might be.' 'But it' might be saiii, 1114 i 'the 'Military department had gone on well for'aintflrt hne, that it' was not necessary to* make any' alterati:On: - 'ln order to 'consider this • SubyaV itiuld - be neeeiiiary recite to the period immediately' after-the Treatriir Amiens. If after the eotiiclusion of .that Tkary; the cOnd ott of leiinee had inen‘perfittly pacifie, still ihe,conbideration of t power!*liirell 'France had nequired--her beingits 'poSix , tfinn 'Of the LottirConntiles, and having the command of Holland, - ritUst. have convinced every thinking wan' of the necessity oladopting in Great BritiintrettOW.'militarOyitent.' Bur Was the con. dna eel 'Prince - pacific'? - He Was Fried)) , astonish. e t t.ks lveti44ll'eard', the'ather dayb'one of His Maje ,. t• ty's'M'ibistciti' say, that the Peace was one which he consideit~i.Y.as,tilcely to hit,' beCanse he:et - Mid not but . rec`tiltd thelangita4e used `in the British Manifesto tot t h e ! Are:l ldt % our of Which was, that f rt i ut d ie iii ne of signing the Definitive Treaty,France n'ad donc every thing it) leer power to degrad e , vili ty,4iind insult the:British Government. 1-164 they cotitil'-reconFile such l;tng.u at;e w itha declaration that thePeirc , kiaiiineiikely it, lase, h6Could not imagine. teallyiftifis ashamed iolieir such but if MiniOers'Could becie*e that the Pe'ace was likely to last, they . must at least have supposed that War Wai , pOSSibit : and if Warr did happen, did nut Ministers know that tlcarench Would attempt to invade this Country' ? Had ink . thing happened since 'the De. ;claration Of the War which must not have been fore: seen before? it' then heearne necessary to cOt - iiiter what Miniirers had done under these circimistai ß , e s . Did they stair think thatif a War broke out it would 'he 'necessary to'acid tiff the'military strangest ° cif 'tile- Country ? Did ihernot thinkirwouldbe necessary to arm the Pupulaiioni and that in order to do that it would be necessary to furnish them with,arMi ?' He *as ready tu' admit, front - the statement .of the Noble Lord on Friday last respetting !the ntirob e - , alarms that had been delivered out, that thC'Llo„ r d of Ordnance had mas t; vet' - rest exertions since Y' & t the•Wa w r ; but that as no excuse - t6. the Ministers for. not; taking the 'necessary. meanrei to, the Arsenals'in time of Peace... .But though the . ()Al of, s Urdnance had made : very great ear f ertiona,t Sc) lately aa- within. the last two.itton th s a 'ver y teat proportion of the VOlunteersiiirl tiblirms delivered to them. Hi Military Council had been establish. eal l these circumstances would not have escaped their notice,,and they Would have taken care to have the. Arseneis filled. He then adverted to the propriety,. of erraing works on that part oLttfg Coast which was the most defenceless . He can curredin2the-propriety of ereding towers of theede scription mentioned by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Wstrorram), which required but' one or two guns, and could not be stormed. It might.be said, That these works woad hive been very expensive, and that as hopes were entertained thatthe Peace would last, it Would not have been prudent to incur such anexpence; but why' did they not adopt such mea. sures as would not incur expence?. If they meant,, on the renewal of the War, to have recourse to. the Volunteer System, 'why did they not, in the in terval of PeaCe, prepare the laws necessary fur their . regulation ? • It had' been urged as an ex= cuse for' the Army' of Reserve Bill, the Na ,tional DefenCe 'Bill, the 'Volunteer Bills, tae: . that 'they Were braught fOrveard! under the pres sure of rireum‘tariers, :and Therefore they could not be so accurate as . they otherwise m i g h t • have been: • This wasthevery ground of his charn e against 'Ministers, that theydid - not lay the fining!_ tion for th 4 system iri time 'of Peace - , *hen it might have Been' -fully and maturely considered, but that, they tv"aited' for 'the hour of danger befote they rook any steps for > the defence+ of-the C oun try. Wi t h r e g a rd to ate— txemptiiiris which were Worded to the. VolumeeisFit . was now said it was intended that they should.baye those Ei;:einptir:ns,.but he was inclined to think' it was entirely accidental ; and in order to prove this pr ,posi:i,7n, he.went into 'a re. • vie.,v r)f the several iV.lts upon the sullieft,, to'shew that the three first Aitts at . least only meant to ex tend the ExeMptions to such a 3 entered •before the 2 2 a 'of Ittne Nat. ,t With -regard:to Ate propriety of ereaingFuttifications, it certainly was i question ' ihatretrtirert great coasideratiOn, litttle wiSNed to know whether . any thing had .been done u - pcn .tlae subjea by Ministers (hiring the ? Hatd any . thing been done i n Ireland,:: Where the necessity of FortilleitiOns wai . ,4dmitrek by every military ' I man at sill acquainted with the subjed ?" ' But wSt. ever difference of opinion there might be'respeaing Fortifications. in general, there certainly could he none upon'the necessity Of - fortifying some great Military Deetn. lie was ' sure r if a' Milttiry Council had been established, they Would havere. ' commended the adoption of such a measure.' With' regard ro the 'Estimates themselves, he had no irts.' jettion to . them A Before 'resat down, howeVeri he I begged to express his hope' that the same ir-, , ar , would be adopted lot recruiting the'Army that w.,s adopted last- wari he meant from the Militia. Ap t _ other 'measure which he shosshl be, very glad ' to'st:e adopted' was, that of interchanging the Militia 'Of the two Countries ; and this was 'one of the benclit,- whleh he eipeeled to result froin thesUoi6n. There was another:Mehiure which he begged leave to re. commend, because it was one which. he was sure would be piaatutttVe of great advantage, and that. was the formation of a large body of Pioneers. They . would be particularly useful in' this Country, ' which; fron it . ; being as intersetted with. 1 eclg ) ,•:, Was tiOt favOurable for the . operations of Ca yid! v ,mil Ariiileo; `iti both of which irwas iirobable that out 'grett suneriority.ovar the `Enemy .would consist. He thiiught • `cleat! these peasants who were not al- `I ready 'embodied in 'different ways tnight form a most'exeellent body of „Pioneers, and, if they were armed With pike's,.thight be made 'extremely de. ati'llaiiVe to the' Enemy. He did not know whether any measure o this kind had been adopted, bat. lte could not help throwing out the, hint, because he . knew the important advantages tli:lt t'Vould reault from it. ~... , . , . Mr.lo6l4aid, "it was by nil liteans Ids inten.- j lion to oppose any, of the Resolutions,,but wished . I to Make a fek observations eoniteettA with the ge; lhfore'the Me use. 'Th . ; Print:ll:sal:point. on , which he fine tnt to trooble the ilkuse, t .rciated to the nle,Lotres necessary to be adopted ill the event . of marching Volunteers to the cohlf; , ft appeared: . to him that the turn propOsed' to' ttotettfor lunteers waS too small, because., tipim the best eat. culatirni he. could make, it Would tilloire' very 14114. less than . One'million. If they'were:to employed„ at all' in that w:ty, - ht 'thought than c.nue provision ought to be made for their faufilies. I.'omi this stibjed he had lately had sotne corresPondence ivith one of Flia'Miijesty's principal Secretaries of State, and'he begged to acknoWledge tloe great readiness .svitich . that Right kion;Gentleman had shewn to attend to his representation,;. There was in one of the 4tts a provision upon this subjeCt, in case the Vtutin. Leers were . called out upon :taunt service. "Sane doubt had arikn respeninr the word cmiled7'out on ;taut s'ervite, hut, in his opinion, if they %ere out, point provision 00 .. ;ht. to be made f or their families'. 'Bortie of the Corps in his: nei , h_ bourhood, were how upon . actual duty, and when they offered their services I,;t that purpose, they made 'nO stivutations upon the subjat. When he learnt ft oat the L or d Lienteoaut, that it Was wished, that, some of the Volunteers should :march ebasl,l4 assemblcd the Corps nearest to him, and' when the proposal w,ts . made'to them, , they,clie4r,tilly offered their services : of 296' there wTasbut'ohe nun 'that ramie the Smallest'objetlion to it. Aft`e'rwards some tat them canit to him; ari' ,represented the impos?ibility 'icit maintaining r l their fairiilies. 'The 'Corps to which he aided `was in general composed ' men : , w h o p earned upon an avera abmit . nine shilhngs a wiekil with this they were enabled to maintain their'( families. If' they were marched from home, they wonld:receive a shilling a day, out of whieh' . was ol.;vious they could not. maintain both theMselves; and their fimples. It 'would there fore be absdlutely necessary . that som e t rov i s i on. I skull& be made for their familiesi.'otherWi se i t rn would be impossible for-the'tO continue in the service. The Corps to which lie 'alluded were Atli. mated with the . roost ardent desitt to devote their services to .the and' - to go Wherever . 'their services could he ticelni_ When ht. I to them about mar chi ng ' ex:ilaining to aen f 0 2 6 + c e m r aerveetireadi since t o m theyh l their distrift, t'le dory._ He had heard :e n ; alt , " Don't tell us, Sir, :thou distritis, we will Y follow our o.:Leri any where.' Out of 2 6 9 men of ' which rileeuta:ir):l-!lsilavCssitZlirsl fsucl. ry,ariddavil marched, and every letter wit i r. o t fapplauses of the colitiug.of the men. Thi; a.. 1 t . was not confined'th• the 'spot'" to iViiiihlt le ped sl . "ll l d t C i , l ) u u d n e t ii, it Was, he wn sure, - general' : all' over IN a b t e 6 rsorry.st occurred indeed ttoo: Kitt such a spirit that the allowi ~.,-. , ..... ~ ._ ace to their tnitilies'ought -tobr raid ~by the ~County ; but upon consideration .111 thought otherwise, because the burtheO iOillil n t a l l peculiarly heavy on the- •Maritime Coun, .ties, veltcrethe Volunteers would he Most fretrent: itfln"q'uited to' March to the Coast, and th , :reibir:. ilt fund the ought to be paid out of the ge*ral tilti d . . Tiiis was a , subje4t ort which he really fell I clianxiejy, and.therefore the House, . he horcl; wouldtc. excthe biro .I.4oCcupying their time. • Willi ...so g:r , ti i 4 filo state of defence of that part of ille t- . .. St ‘ . I it'll %%Ili( hhe waS acquJintcd,' it was not !Ili ,i ii.ll . t . ,make any.obiervations which.could convtf iiii - t lturol . ,st ion to Enemy. I n deed i t i va s not ac us , powc r;' betia,u;:e he was sure they were as Well __ .. t . t,t;:iit i lt , ..4lwilli the state 'of Ow Co . ast as We-W:4;C: _I I.q. ttiel,t , that i naley part"; of it we'l' Ll P priMelA I t was not a grcat miny weeks ago (woe! the' c i eue4'. stance was ki . -lown. to one of fits Majoty's ivii 4: : trs, •.." ho was not . .far:ftPm the pllee at . the - rink,',' ttlAl a Spy atttuaUy. .took: ;a 660 c. and .went o Orr ti' France,. with two: Redruits for the Enemy. . ileWgi: ha) , 11l to say, however, that measures had •ir 'r 1144 iPke . iiiii`Frgveniir - " -..-- ' ''' . us, N 1 Ltikregarif to the :k o teer Foree,*gegieral he • ee i ' 4 - - ,• t '. ras try, . ,t, y c.,nv-awe 5; •that , it would trim o 1 ' '''' -'' ' Uponthis -'. out et- 1 Y eEcty (-0,t.0,.. R. ,hit.kr-t:i he : totally, difrc red f; yul i Igilt,iltrO;‘9,ttetOaillYi., A'. iNpik4;) - . Il e ' l4l not speak uponitis oWn judgatt-ent,,hcc.luse he i vooli never "glue' an -t ) in ion w t.. . , .1) i on upon a• Subj.:ft ttpcut ;aid* as incompetent - to toltn 'o ie 't., rrckaly; 1,,,t 14 i i , spoke from: whit he had hea'id . t a rOul oar)" 0111 ° 1 with whOttihe had conveitti liF ir t italiely (lie ge " viewingt4rals--:From them he „ . '1.41 . e r bedri ","..`).') °Pitaixht and. that kvas;; cb at 11.0 t *rsui" ,1:_)0t,11).ifr:11,57,it,, well • ai Any Akjel44l-7AtlPs'' i ‘l- I "ig• IV nil riol . k.. *gill:. be Wore tiihit ilkr t " ~to take cAr 1 - itr- a . ery pp ßo punity• of brir•riligi'lal .„, lunteir . C iii ' ' .. -... ' . sri's .t ' titer -so .- - a litOiv;!' ~ , 4*. f/tt. - 1 /, . lthl if 4,r and tlz;s he v.' . '''' 'I ii , r. 1 • ja...cony.uce.... wnulfl7 oar; ',.7 . 0 „r 'fi.o t s maisy 4 ;qlAqtleinen : imdgittea ilile ' v'rY lately 1-400,1q,en* ,i „ - .11 . i - cm ) '4 , .trtig,, , - ~,„„I t h lt.bd mil ritilf,d • ------t Is. or 3 4.. In 0e5..,..; _ioy,.: !vfY t r f It their T. , . v . oi ut i t iks;..and • 1 - n i rtcheki biot .3 g litil-.'-it i r. ' a ' bi'llr!:' moi,,lvi:intiornriiiiartite.r,kt:4; t 9-1. 'n'2" l l' . 4 :elf I C'-;-: . 'l * i'',.'' flier efotteariioT::;"?l.,` r: ll ., ci e ''. mean, w . upg ti e 'yid t . „ h"cii4iri.e,o's iifte,tiVl 1, sable inta:l33ltalion. He was -11:32iti ll Y Ce . ' . 1 , 411 , 5 „ c ie . that they w;.1.113 nut' gi , ,e way cr en'irlljl / ,,,'V!. e, : -- # 4.i any Crtr,ops. .to` WhiA 'they, :rniiht - i; e , ;.,,, 14 ' 11 1 . 1 - se) The . otily apprehension. hi enterraino ~wattktilitii:, f they were, blicstiq,ht into aaiOn, 'Nv i l'f . impcio.m. If fli.,',ivry wis wokf_q:l i...,'•ss im" rabic iustattres•vt,otilit"be.ftittiut whete lir(il" Mit: th ) well aiz“:li,Colell or ir6truaed,iviT".s“,,Afirsorsil. defeated v.'t c.iu'l'tool,s. But even If theyC°ol rot :grand in lbw- they ‘votilti h . ,' of 11103 c il r '''. (l . 4"-C -. ltreoli t.“.!. ai, Lig!A :frupps.an4..x..l..iii;:,ulo.-- i „,. 'if 1113 who had seen a great•dcal at lie oat. rj*.t** cLihrlf in ft:Wand akar li:gs.,,,t,' dechirt"4's'llult. Lnl''''..l. Ote l c C.ltuptiii;vis he 113,1 I,ot seep, the F;:- . .". :11''.`Y9-1. t "'lce in line. - it iris klp Wll that 3 gIC i par r . 4 theil ilsr9,6o,`Cohsisted of. Tiritilltvr,, v.' l .';' Y . (l Iva us;:i.i in line but -34 Light .;froops,.., 'lilt 'l%f',": " lice ' w ho :Poke ihisi had allti3z.i to the lAtSSji )ill. , of . the .Enetny. effedinii a ion:ling. I.k. by t v.;" l, ' •'; ra°,"„Cla . viill • those, wholtlilught it wit' , ..; ..:..,,,, rt:(.:tc itendt to eScape Or hunch:-t,. ::, , 'y', ti e bc11e":41,1; .w3,l;imilatiithie. (Pr "/' '''..- '" :. 0 : ever vigiiiiit or-skilful,' so eutupletek, ~, .. ,; ~ ally 1 3 ,;tt, - a ' s ' t ha t -ii•s[pitild be abNolu, ~ i ! i r L' .7t ,Y;., ga.ble for the Fauctuy•.by tilY Keil.:ot , r ~.--.:` ft 0 !e t icl „r 4 * . ''B'it if the ,Erenty should. espq , , w.l l '-'6:S i, 'tile ?louse• to consider what a line lit (.I:i'-''''''' . '''''. ; i '. Cation, "wt . ! Coast'.. 'lie bad ! l earn w ; ..; ~, •'' ,'.'••;; I •sttioo , tl..tt. t,C had 0, less than Soo .: \ 1 i.:' l ! te i .c ,i, Call'illYed All tilt) .4,efeKe 0,. the C 0 0 (• I .,'' (:°, at vstite c. frfrm , llis tiwo'ku.owledge, that on- iliac I , 3n r ;: e. 111 - !-Q,331 lYl.)l,,..:l,;:tic'7lilie, o as ~,cquainte,l,thcf!,,. :eighty of •, tiltsit.:.V,,,lsef.4 td with '.h.ri'ar,:,l`,,' .',. to itta ii.,f r ii;i, „ 0 „, A .. c l e ~.;;t t"` l'''''.. t . ,• . tee Cl to ‘,.„ , ... .., ready, ..,. ~ ... t , •th II)' 1, `l4- P 3 d'al'iliftioat,4l • .tr'y w elf'. in:lnnen o'l, „ , Ino! who - ~ . 1 , f e .t I .1s . • '. A ‘ I i , • r:- iiy tIOuC•16100u th e Jr.iitl;.l4elilt ;IC CHevel .' eSSCi.''' Ilit'l were' vhoroughlv nerriiiiiit4 '4li,flilo4 :inch o f r -the . Goa it, and he had 00 saPt)b(' ).-p-',,tql3r .1,70t141 - Ifrtr nearly tiesiroy any Fiol!li, tl''''.,',-;.iars ',could scud, .Iteftie-iliq' cGtild' i nart•'.;ltii i i t 43 F l ' : •tvtera .opon VA': Coist; ll' 'r'. f ' ' i* .-1-ecrs ' t ] t tex.c ore„,t , l '',., Iwit_ii sill!' .cneoura ' ge‘ l *-- he hAct Ito tioUlti, bt,ttr . l i r f t''..,., ' I: ' Lir . •, :assiStaPce of that:force tO v l i ie: . a . b'ell 3 " - J u ' ; i-.; '" nr ' Pi' the , Countrk, would be .eohit ' -.lv 'Ot e • --''' '•is •'''''ll- , - il .n.rt 0., Only atl , :ict . 's that 1 V ' . ' I ' • fr• t ft; oluntref 4 litolt'' . l 4 that CI '''' °4 i'' i "itageMeOt ,04 PLOtes:iloll S,VIITC "II , d sCrVtd. - - • .- '3 I. f'l,r 4l "q - e .rt,., , ,,,-- ~ . • , r . ~etrcraly rORA..i. said, that SP.l'.; 7 , (S ing,•the;•Vothrireers: Utideetite,.l) f ' • “ -i ' vit'll' e v 40,4 , . i ,it, . , , ~ 4, entitled to the.ptcvi.,i•nt to wh . :cli ilit !'.', l ? ci .. e I I, )n. Gelliielrati allittied, but at the 1,011 ti lt 0, c ,t; , .(1 be no donlot butt: thq oliiiht, 4.e?liavi: .5')'?,04, allow acre,} aft.:(„:rdingly orde4hilli IKen",ihs.',, ,l;it- that ittLiTLltie t. ) the, ri,"o ef (7,lPrieLi.' 14. ' "'''). . vottittoc, ever' any a ~ , r tht e x tsted‘upon the subjea . 11, , + . e iti , `very easy - to int:eit:it clause idthe Silt ri..o . v b.ei();. 1d i#l iHouse .tor Oat . purposc—The:Volunt cab Ikaq ',.. ii # , the greatest alacrity uttered to • march w here - ,''' be 'seZvic's were regnire'd, :ad therc NOS' nOt V 4 „J `• • 'IV/ '''" i helicveil at pr-eent • i16n1.1.,00'.? V ol'ilir tr : ::,,,' :aehmt duty --Ile %vould 11010,:c:Utly more ' ll I "; tilli F - . • t lite t hat -tie .of the 'House at present, as it is pfUt,i3,... ... „. e isiviuld hare, occasion to ttoublc, them. agaln to k: o ur4 of - the night. • f 011' °414 . Air. .2)1.17 -aid he had : no iiitentic , n ~) aat , the bringing up the Report, nor was flu tii , l'cl e fo l i , t i:iiseot 16 dwell upon the general topics v.'hici' ~.$ l , /b;:cri jntruducedinto:: the diseussioni, -His Prio ci l ~i t tuv ° . . ''.o . 6 . ret'in rising was LO t3K.O notice Of 0.- P a su b.._ tbitliS, in wiiicil Ifk'ObserVatiCii4 Wll.ioi he lia lef ejy• aritted to the ti.ouse on Frid,:ty 'had nevi cl'i l i' • i i€ J rbe 14 191 Ittaundetstooit--The first point to which . _ co ,, Ito allude. wee; What he had stated - on ; t1 13 .E,, u 4 , 3 4 i t " sum of the propriety of colleeting as oftep.' 3! _ teat -possible the surd' and detachetE;Corp-ofVolun, to - x -- -r, . ..., them into Battalion, and alio