The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-23 00:00:00

IMPER [AL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, MARCH_ 22. Tint House resolved into a Committee of Privi leges., apd. Lord WALsttictiAm having taken the Chair, Counsel and evidence-were further heard in. support of the claim of Lady (Henry) Vitzgeialii "to' the Barony of Roos . . The further consideration of..the case was ~..0: journed till Tuesday next. . . The House then resumed, when the Sugar Ware housing Bill, and the Rape Seed Oil Importation Bill were brotight up, by Mr. ALEXANDER from,the: Commons. . . Three Private Bills were brought up by Mr.-AT ILINS and other Gentrmen. The Order of the Day being read, for the House going into a Committee on- the Irish Priests' and Deacons' Bill, . Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose, and made... a. , variety of observations- upon the 'stibjeft. --He referred to the animadVer3ions which had been made by . certain Reverend Prelates upon the Bill' its present shape, when it was . last - in a Com mittee, before their Lordships, acid 'adverted to the. cireumstinlces which gave rise to the presentonea. sure. :The subjea :was certainly one of no light . importance, and. he thought the public considerably .. indebted to - the Learned Gentleman who introdticed , the Bill into the othet House of Parliament. Since the period of the Union, he observed, the National Churches of England and Ireland, were to all intents and purposes united ; it was therefore.essentiil that the Law, as it regarded the points in question in both • countries, should be identified. He thyught it proper that the law slicUld, be elearly'expreSsed upon -the, subjetfi, as it stood upon the points which were the subjea tnatter of the Bill before the House. No, persons could be admitted into Deacon's Orders tin.' til they were 23 years of - age, - nor s till . the age of ,24. After alluding to what the prattiee'had hither:o 4 been in these respeas, in the . eeii - eaive 'parts of the United Kingdom, he express ed his opinion that . it should be • assimilated to, what the law required in other cases, which was the full completion of the agf,- specified. His Lord.' ship de'cribcd the praaice of the laW upon these points; which, instead of the full absolute year, or. to. the very hour of its expiration, -allowed one day: and praffice -as an interval. This he illustrated by a 14tniiar instance : suppose be were horn any hour . on the ist of February, the law %Vould.conSider the. period of the • year as elapsed on the earfieS . t,moraent of the, 3ist of January. After ,a variety. of other observation,,, the Noble and Learued Lord Ob ., served, shonld.propose a Bill to explain .and en. force the law clearly in - these respeds ; and with a view to its consideration, he: moved that the Corn_ mittee upon the. Bill in question be ,deferreduntil this day month, which was ordered accordingly. -• His Lordship then presented the till, to which he bad alluded in the course of his Speech, which was intituled " An At to enforce. the. due,Olfser vanee' of the Sa'cred. Canons and Rubric, resPeding _the ages at persons ate to be admitted into the Orders Deacon and Priest.'.'.. tuii, WAG. &i,;(1 1 / 4 1 a Caws sill.. (Ana cristrs - v wl • So be printed, I . . The Bilk upon the Table were then forwarcled.in their respeelive stages, and thosc brought Up from the Columbus severally read a first - time. Adjourned till THREE O'CLOCK. to-morrow. riUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. . , THE Bill for maki n g a Provision for the Families of those who shall serve in the Irish Militia passed a Committee of the Whole House, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. -;Mr: ALEXANDEtt brought up the• Report of the Committee. of Ways and Means 01 yesterday. The Resolution for appropriating the Surplus of 1,370,67+1. of the Grants of the Navy being read, Lgrl FOLKi? STONE took occasion to renew the observations he hack made yesterday,' if) which he then gave way, on an assurance of the. Right Hon. Gentleman that they were taken from an impeded view of the subject. He . had since referro to do. currents and reconsidered the subje&, the result of which was, thnt he was confirmed in his forme!. 2.nion . ,...andthat when the accounts of . ...the year came to be made up, there. would be a deficit in stead of a surplus. Here the .Noble-tord entered upon several calculations, on which he rested that opinion, and observed, that if he was right,.it was nugatory to agree to this Vote for the appropriation of ;! since it was not a thing in existence:, (.:11AiN.'6,1LOR of tke EXCitEQUE R ju.iifiNi his statement of ,yesterday in,every parti. cular, and referred. to .the. documents whence •he drew hi's' conclusion; and entered 'also on the dif ferent items WhiCh were forMer.ty. Stated: He cx r presseci.not a certain, but a sanguine hope,: that tlie produce of some of. the Taxes ‘Vould• exceed7coni. siderahly the sums at which they had been esti, mated. Mr.. GREGoIt. said a few words expressite of flis -doubt of the c4rreaness . of the conclUsion,orthe Right 'Hon. Gentleman,. and he was. answered by Mr. VANsITTART ; ,aftet ,vhich tli . RcsOlutiOn'tiaS read a second time and.agreed Idr. ICALCRAFT said, lie hack-sdine'tifne since • g iven notice of his intention to move, a esoution„ in 'a.CoMmittee of the whole:House, on the . su444l of additional spay, and allowance for r clOathi'nri - id equiP - Ment, to certain Zll vr.-c,omtnissiiined ; Cif icecs in the - Volunteer Corps. ' , He should..defec jiytirttil alter, the Easter Recess,..' and shoulit . brini,' terwards as early as possible mEDLVrid,SCOF ...:"t le I Lll3' . r ~~.:.~'./ FOX.--- 41 I take This-oplior tuni ty,:ofptiteirt a qustioti to the Right 1161 - 1: GepilernanNioAte to me, opon the subjeA, of an answei.whidh: he' gaive-tothe, - respedi,hg the:Media‘tion I' understood at that nine objettion to giving.- this Etouse.iniotmarionron - that intrjt•et; that I underitook to be said'iiNst . and distinetlY,'bUt . that tiien circumstances which wcfc. n gcliticly h 4 :& duration preventeki Vlinisters from making .any communication .:updn that subjed to the ki.iuse :—Since. which time four monthilore - elapied: What I now =wish to know of the Right Hon.- Gentleman isi whether those circumstances still stand in the way-of such cum_ • • municattont - The'" CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , e••••-" - On the 2 zd of November-last, there.were cir-, cbtostances which, in the opinion 'of His Majesty's Miniaters, precluded any .communication to this House upon the subjed.to which.the Hon. sent. has adverted. But it was then intimated that if these cir cumstances did not exist there Might lie other circum. --Stances- whichiiii the opinion of His 'Majesty's Ministers, might render a Communication improper; even although those circumstances which 'precluded `any COrnitunication:did . not exist :—arid now other circumstances do exist, arid they 'so far -operate on the,minds. of His Majesty.'s MiniSters as toConvince them they ought - hot to advise His Majesty' to'dired any' Communication to be; made upon, that subjed at 'the present moment." : • Mr. FOX. - --" I ana . Ofter(unfortunate in my collOtion of the statement ; Of fiefs as they - woolly come frotn the Bench opposite•tb me, and, never -was more . so - than in .the, present iostance, for I have not the smallest ,trae s e itirmy . inind„,no,any.gronod for conceiving ary thing ofivhat ctrai said against this -Communication, but the citors.tances which' the Right: -Honourable 'Gentleman- alluded to, in the first part . of his Speech ,to-night, _viz. those 'circumstances which then precluded - - His-Majesty's Ministers from Making any :Communicatioo, to the.House,upon that .subje&t..and .which.werre not expe&ed tote of long duration ; andwhat I certainly r-understood was, 'that afterWardS' Ministers would:be _happy to-giveinformation - on that•intetesting sub jed. Not aword . do I recoild - t . as having "stroll,; my ear of those' other.circunistances which thc.Right Hon. Gentleman states as seasons for' not making •. :any CommuniCation.whaterver upon, the sobjeEt. Clare say I . mistake , the. Matter, but it.is a .cariou4 coincidence, • that every record of the-fad,' as pub lished at, the - time upon 'this 'subjeet, lias:pteeisely the same. impeifedion as. my, memory.. We muss, however, of course,: be all 'inaccurate, for I inist give credit to the Right Hun. geptleMan's ext?!.lo.l - Ofwhat was said upon that subjed, anell must now understand, :..What until now 1 never did, that other ciktinistances besides those_, that immediately precluded Ministers fiOM making a Communication, might have been looked- fore"- - - • Here the conversation dropped. •"- AYLEi.;yI(I'ELEcTioN. , Sir 4EO:ROE CaRNEW ALL called the atten tion of the House fo the Subjea of the Aylesbury said it was his intention - , by. way: ot prevention-of the evils which had been felt by that Efeqiori,'l6 move for leave to brikg in to extend the right of ele`CiiOn for that Borough to a given diStrid , in 'the surrounding partsof the country. He then moved that the_ order of the' day . nn subjed. be now read, which was. read accordingly, and which was for tnking the Report of . the:Coni init tee opon.thiS . EleCtion - intO'corisitterairOn..., . He then - moved tl'at this .Report be 'taken info Col3iiieration'io.rncir'rokv.• 'Cifkred; Lardi'..oo : lTllAt 1)2 fiAXIATO.N. .alluded to the "mode in which the Civil Officets of Gov'ern.. meot cif Ireland - lrecerved Agit: thkftibe:sficuld'brio forWar‘d" . 'foi : dis. cussion on some future opportunity,. He wished to know whether_ Xottary Pfficer's'who'werg.in . this CuiintrY :‘were-..t0 he paid:in like manner: t: Mt.- CORRY referred the--Noble Lord - to'the ex- . plAnation . Je had . .given upon • this Siihjed.already, and also to the Order that had been .made upon*, , which certainly related to the cases of CiVil Officers' only. If, however, the Nobletord wished to tend it to the case of Military .officeri,-he.Was not aware of .any objection to,such a proposition; but he 'apprehended - it . miist 'be made the stibji.4 . 7 ,of : a distinct--. Motion. He 'professed his readiness to afford the Noble Lord . all : possible facility in 017) . - taining.arnple infOrmatiOn upon the subjed, anti he was glad the- Noble-Lord-had determined to bring it forward for discussion. ' • , . LISKIARD ELECTION. • • • --Mr. SHERIDAN presented a Petition, on -be half of Mr. HENRY" BIIRDEss, of - Curzon -street, May-fair, and others, setting forth the particulars of the double Return for ; the above Borough,- the purity of the intention of the parties by whose con duet 'the-double Return was. occasioned ;;.. that .they had learnt since their conduit had been censured', &c. and praying that no proceeding should be had that was injurious to their chiraters,wathoist afford_ ing the& an opportunity . of being' heard . in their own behalf,' &c.- , --Ordered to be laid on the Table. The Proceedings of the - Eledion and the Re turn which had been presented by the Deputy Clerk of the Crown to the House, were then re?d,, by which Mr. klui.xtssorr - Wi‘s - relurned by Indentitre, and Mr., THomas SHERIDAN. -also, in another In., stiument, purporting to be a Return, said to have been elated"; and then 'a question arose; tsiheter this latter piece of parchment v'aas•a'RetUrn or. not ; And iffion'this tae time Of the . l 7 4)eSe was occupied until half past seven Mr ; ;Plrr,„Mr-- R I D AN,• Mr. Wm: DO :Mr; FoK i - I\4r: WM. WyNNE, the CHAi , :ol.l..ott . of'_ the I.F 4. SSDREgUE.R,. Mr. Purtßoucits, the ATXDRNEY GENERAI4 and other Gentlemen, took part in, the discussion, in ...vhicirthe case " . 4p_t_e4re4 extremely doubtful; Whether smatter ought to go Committee :.to . :cided •by them, ,or. : wliettier the',House shoat! not decide, tine matter of itself; - on7aectiriot - Ithizyarch- Trent Sc trrs the return of Mr, "liidr.-4:S4F:-.R*l4lx thought the.betteraticl!safar - .Way w_csalsi,bc- to-refer the4n2ttter t-o o w Seleet 'COMtrillke% In the c e i t i rs e, ; c4tlle,..,..abeitte coriversation,„*,W. DUNDAS, who broulit this:Matter 'forwarckdis clpimed all itei l Bf SHER I DAN in this,iraniattion,„%: • bus iniputingAtiall to the Under Wherr this - af- - tfre ---- -ease - was - Tfispos - eti — of, another discuifiri:JArOS'?",;ii:).ole the point, whether ,Return, ;7 l , F L ttitit in. y the / Qeseition of Os til)ti, Ai quid 44y,Fppority of dictiision in a ate ; After-,which -it was agt. the Right to the Seat; should' be determined first, VnOthei , tliketission toOk .to-thU- day on into tion, bectuse they 11145 t :bt'Atkria till kiio.. , thc recess. In this discussion the CIINVCELLOR of the Ex- CTIFQUER said, it might perhaps he comenient to the'House tothear , , l ircm him, that under the-present circumstances he should not feel himself jtistified in pro } ising a longer recess .. man from Thursday next to the Thursday, following for_the recess. The Petitions upon this Eleftion were then arranged thus :—That upon the return on the 9 It, ad .that..upon..the. sigh on..t he Lgth..a. 'April next. Mr. KINNAIRD gave notice that at an early day - after the Recess he - should - metre - that the-141rrm . , commissionecl.offiCe'rs-6lthe.•Volunteers should he Miokved the sarne , Pay as those in. the li..rgulars, and that:Half:paY oflicers,.&c..sh , tuld receive the same as th.ose.on Ace Staff; in the - Line, &c. A ,Message, from : the Lords informed" the House, the Loras - had' igkeed to the., Three: Millions Exche q- nee Loan Rtli, to Mr. Alderman Boydell's Laitery `without any ;amendment, and to some priV-ate VOLUNTEER DILL. • gr. Secretary Y 01%! KB then mi'wed they Order of the day fnr,the titla reading- of„the :Bill •which Order keing recd-, •he • moved, Thtt "this•Bilebe . third "time. 'Mr.-LANGTON - ad vet ted to what' had for med's', said upon that plrt of toe litl y,, , hiCh related ire the-right of resignation, the substance of whieli }old been adopted; 'an'd without e_ n si ve,, that great discontept. would .-ha veovevai led. • He had now no opoosition to offer to ti;e: passing-of the Bill: • . . . Cvl. CRA.II/FORD said, that nothing'could give him more iotin than the ide a, that Ile '±vai'''Alittlitlg the pl'olence fiouse,..except that of ini,appre. that-he-was omitting-an essential part .of his doty,by, te r p . l),knitig silent • On : ; . but lie‘oshtilci incur the risque of the- former, rarhertirain feel the consciousness of the• Ile must tl44fore say, • that he tote coCe more for the „purpose of expressing, his..disapprohation of the whole syStent'Of 'His'. 'Majesty's 11tlinisiers ' upon', Military matters. ThiS. - itthirA was oof. the greatest importance,. for,. surely; nothing could beof greater tirriPOitanee; than that 'of COosidiing the means of .teßellitog st he mosifOrittidableToyakipo that was ever threatened. Yet, on --- this - o6Aiott., in the coarse of eight` months, - we tad,hAd „ seven or eiglat o .Bills, ano .the regent - was •olied a ' Consolidation of the whole of the Wegula tioni which had been - before thought of, or were now thought.upon. this subjea. This very Bill had been five or six times committed, and now con. twined twenty,four or toiciity,fiVe Clatise,',:tiy of amendment. Gentlemen had taken so much - pains with this 'Bill; 'thit'one 'would be:led - to - hOPe'that this systein Might be of sinne doiation. 'lle Was afraid , that he had 'already - spoken so glarge' much at large' upon the topics connoted with this . the House would not lend him a.very favourable-ear.— He desired that the 'Permanent Military Force of this Country should be . On a Permanent basis 3 , for without it we should not have the advantage of. our strength ; without it we should: lose our respect in! Europe,' 'bO. - expoSed to the •flot:lnatiOn, o of} dcmfltaing 'COnneils, and a feveri:sh Sysktn of Policy,Which' Has, of late, :Marked 'o'ut,,nititer i ell,! and would be our 'bane, unless it was altered.i 'Andlhe desiricHo:beunderstood to say,• lUst opinion s it was not this systetn of Volunteer...ier.o . vice-which was' alone deteetive he. thought _that} the: hOli'Of our Military ;System shoiddoaniergo - a complete : re.vsston..-;fiot .Z4l, this..case_ only, lilac, an every . branch of our military measures. With re-f spe& to a regulal„ "sony,,,,wittiout which it was: impossible ;that we s'tould . respeaeol by onr Cfrierds, dreaded by our enemies - , or secure to. 461-- selve4, :the - means of supplyi.ng that species, of, force , was every day, beeotning more ,and- more ,difficult, and it was nowindeed., become. impossible ; .it was iiipossible to -reerltif the ArMy,.fortve',vi'ere every day offering bounties to men ; for `pot gciitt 4., we were now: giving i s guineas bounty for niep ing into the Militia, and also finiiiiigplqi4i.p;f6i the wives and, families, of ,those whooiJ.ent into Militia : we were now giving 3s gtsitteas, bounty to those who entered into the A,rtn - y - of Reserve, and also providing - . that their wives Y ana, chit. diert, shoUld be 'supported: was ij .then to be ex.. peeted . ,that a man would enter into: ilie:'Regular Army, by which he gave uP. his freedom . for life, for a bounty Of ten guineas, and that . .withour. •any provision' .whatever for his wife or family ?.- respeft. to the I\t,lilitia, it did not appear to him ex tremely 'politic to. increase a forde of this kind, so much as• we had done, since it vas..not applicable•to every part - of - the - Etnpire, as the-Regular-Foree-waff. He did not see one step 'which iMinistlerti: took in „Aff,Os . Of 'which lie could 'conscieotiously approve. By, the -measure nowobefore the House, we should ,exclude three-fourths of rbe.'most. efree. tive men in 'the kingdom from the• esenOlal fence Of it.' . ipstead..Of Large;Large; . s4ict sable .force, we .were now - rt4sing.a. large.obodtio of men enjoying privileges anti exemptions which sere both oppressive and,disgosting t. 6 04:jolt/cr. and more distressed classeS of the community,: and• thereby thrOw.itig the burthen; ;,whieh irileged persons ought ,to W. 44 -were least - able-.-in- all the- communitso.to-beas.i.t. - We were raising and establishing : nut .only an inef . ficient force at, the best, and P'ruposing reatgAti.o3s . forits laprtiVetnent, at the ~ , onent was under the painful apprehension that such regulations Must to a great 'degree be stiettvailid. ,For in the 1-fouse - ovh3 l ,lipl4oiett system were. Under the pecessitY•of adattoinlihat Ceitain'tneasuretr i however good in•themstfil'et-,ttosust 'not be tried ,or : a ttempted 'to .he tion ; for . fear .that :the regillationsowould? oat., ltz ag.eeeable to those on whom they .w . 'erg . , Operate, andv . ,iv4rnsters had sato 'ttidt . Volunteer force st.sas . a delicate machi-Fre4.s. I was of opinion that a machine deSitniT - Tdr -.. `chiH ptirpOse - origrar. should not - he of '47 - d'EridiVerlitarre,' 1 but'Sh`duld'lM - nad'of those' hardi,i9irttniti rials ,t at are' capable : of ,hearing, the, Ottost,Oocip , .. .He must also say, that iroevery• view Ice could - take 'of our Military SysteM; 'it did qiie.ae At all calculated for the welfare .Or (h "safety'of this Country ; <and' that it was :neteSsarye.iltht(t e should loselid time it): the 're - vision of ; anti with all the speed with vithtch,we rptgns.eotle. 7 • your to do this, God only knew what disaster might 1 1 3 t e e fal co u ti s l j d nllote,thoonugthhattthaicscaoud:ti,ic'aptaessliii:stt::'2,3.li • was actuated by no personal Motive wll4te ver having a System, the foundation of which tcPc safe, and the superstrudure 'of •which WaS ><n CV . s respe4t so defeaive, that it was impossible to f l ea ' it over. It might be said that he cri 6cis 4n d, these Measures merely for the purpo se or, " ht Majestys.-IkilinisterSi. Tar.' its had heard a great deal said.,about: his matt td in what he had said, , and it- hall been insinu ioo 'that he lirringfit together, especially on theidisca which .reiateci to Ireland three •or, four. d iscor d j a e , facts, rpm _cietous n vitives, .fdr the pufP ose f t r ;. i a pleising the spirit, or the People of this Cnon - and f,itious motives had alsobeen _impo te c i f t° ,-b c Right Hon. 'Gentleman, on the other side House (Mr,Ptrr); who was as inflexible r ir - tegrity, as he ..iii talent, wh en t he brought forward ,his Motion to .loquirelint°,4 State of the Nity; , .: IXfnce of this toti;,tily , which the PUblie grealy .indefited t'd.t hat lti v . , fiteri.TiGentleinan,;. nor - did. he.understarld 1)( 4 i)riety of thee.. charge's' -sgainst all Mo l " ef A j: :-' - iniport 'the , prese nt' 4iiirll:s,„.r.atioo t for [!ot see. WEYintegt . itY -r co-Nficled thO T zetic , :ls.of' the 'ic r 4 stiryt Somerset ly -every Man. ~is/ divosecf io cha ~• ngq., tt *pill:too o f t • 3 of rhis-Country , ataiktltlie pre•si!:;' Admitlistraq,o,' Oro' did`not app - roq''.6f het' • -51 c" • , +ettfli-s-114 . --tfte-v4rtiie-ec..iintry .. rio not ritio!t: lll ' kble CouorrY,;"Ja. ~ , ,y3s cw'T v t's %114: 4 11 , ) . ‘4l-14 to What in t r :io ~be • a:aid 4id t«11 i S.'. WA; vc' 1 rsr tlie. pAtt, he 'tt"'' t rft. - 13 C R1 , 1.4 •,1 tl s ••1.4i I,i,e'ykr.,y,* 4.10,t1 d ; l itletri , : S . ..tQ •:catne . .not , ..frvn.o4ilt r isT'ergr Jilt from those wlia o fif 441;i:Irdir Cto f FlV,riir eve .thing 'th' i ' ';a1 1 calemlas.ed - t tripr•oviltuttie:. Volunteer adopted p hy the llc use r 11 , ti nom. Thp ;n: the ail' !r' Ii h ss v "i; 'i.VI:", , i " 00 4 9-- What . had -aroused' .the:4'eOple of - L.', ° , 4 ; s ; try ? - A: cmlx"4l.lon . Pu!'„ th t coiV exertions t ions. °' a ss nesters, or rather did they not•imPede theptc'g' ar that eppr.e.hen,sibn,,,BY,•-,adopirdg - a sort of SI : is _.:,?(01.4ng,e policy,. by they ,endeavWare' be persuade. uithat'a formidable Invasion was n 1.1 ill I"..OSP`tieti.. Ministers • had dOne every t hing le, I : their power to kee l s down the:spirit of. tileP ec ol but it was roused by (be admirable g en ' u ef : t. - niatehless -eloquence of the - Ri g h t HUnourable Ls:is fi opposite to him 'Mr. NTT). ,Nothing did in , any part of the fill nor in any part of the. i ‘ fo i, syst,rri s of .1 ,.‘,/llnisterS, that mJaa net brougi' t warct.by some-person or-dt her who had n o thert'f, and" "Chltflf by; the Right' 6,entlertiari'hithself, - (, , fr. - 1 5 ,iTT); . :. By . Bill . .there 'welt now - excluded' lien • the o°s c ,out l{ (Os,. Ear - i t 14 th,e,stouLest, an:d in .every respect the ) .Otte - the Cotiritry tote employed foe its' sa fety nour. Besides this,. there, Were a nu mber of L 1 in the Vtiltmleer•Corps, Avl:6vere , :the ti)is' ef lor4 -if duly were.'eal4a'Oti r,COl3lt l 1 remainititgekr militaryobate'derwithout a St4:;l l ' e the business of the couril-ry : NM to this, 'h~rtc9s young then; Wire t 4 W st e et C • Vir 1 b ut rilj tea, , On all ac-cop.rits tee he in: our disposable. fot c y l o tee t locked up:itthil ineffickk system oftt;e °: er te'it service. „11•..ving lifidt6i, lie pr:oct!etfeil;4 o af t 0 1 that the Vole:tiger system r e ndored.--theb n a, any whet . 1 ,(41 rnaite. A ipe t l, : there Was - ii.• i.tilm:systeni of metniit r y , r ity the Voluntters, ary_havdship . Whicti 4 ,- Upon .Fiple burnan; , lf . y, as Well ai::ijpli;yi: tigh.t altered, for the heavy tax cf,proii - diei StlhP, 1 : 1 (l;° fell upon the lower dociCtfr „wilt) co" t er least•afotd it, and not the..Vt' l : l :lo, se rvice- He again sellmted the .sentimera s ,•;Veß djkiVered._-o.:ntiie dbk , ..o ainied of the Volunteer system, who would-fk:a ibr ce vo l o o , or four times snore powerful than that of the fcli4 teens as a wp r titaclztne f• ie Ladbeen accused of hu i .,;4l iended , its t..ountry,..and .encoura ‘ ge t b e: tnen'Yla asked the House whether. he had at any iiin e s 'l 7•l:i' he hadt not.:siii(l, , that the . I .)ec,ple of Lng'i re d capable of every thing - th'At %vv . , to lit illbeave4:trily,that.was, in'ourArrny,e* -1 I ,Y O O O ' a wa y s , excellent Arin i4 - 1t: would nut say it was ' in' World, he ‘vould 63 J; ( ' n if it had ,a 'fair opportunity; it wo uld an.' f W itself, and he equal to any upno the ; he: got so fir • Sta"L: lll3 gi "Of .tbuse who euna - Posel , , our" .-..-A ( ` / , 'o' 4 ! to tell them they had nothing to contend Would: lidat; inult to t ied and their c,..)urqe, for it v.'ould appear ° 9 ‘ , 1 4 $ 1141 ; know - , . nothing of the party wif!l villL 7 '4 - WQufti have:' td) conteixi, and as if - they• courage enough, to engage . l i n the Contest , r • °Rt . ; being,- - per;ttided :there was no .diP c ref . exptetet ..an. It. •On the contr,trY; t r :Of This . ':COtintrbe If " 2 ` . 1. 1 4 ' - ought to tot , 01 ,4 a trtith which would- not diSmay, bu t '- vl l , ye, mate the had, or would ,cOl;itend wiffi„,4ll..;ArMy oP"c h ,"• ..anf every•-•••liberj An•prejudiced. man,. •vt.' l '°;' itri as ° 11 „ f chi of'thc' iliaeter, - Was' as':'fine . • an', 94LIFPM.4 at-.wits.;theLdescrilliion °' the Enemy , 1 eto theY W - osld • - Wil, • • • • la. • the_ pe6Pie. of. th (5' bie Cot' ;vioUld,ronly , ‘'h•.tyr. to---c , . , nterid . with ir,i•'}r3bt t rue) criytz t ,,. WAS ti) ti O . tCII lt.FtTl ,e they..w3;rc it wa ktiO'Cllitine4.anti: in ev ely.tCspea "j ti ~ ir 117$ Arrny t..l4ar•' a in 'he. niti S (say rn o f 8 / -Peasantry would be-preferable. to Ole g 0 13 ltiiif ear` 1♦ tree because it ,4:6:tati be.cf of' d ! he e l o;o''''lS T ..9l 4l - It5CP ' V;l:et , t) ( 3 c fore he would say,: give .everv• Peas 3rit 2 ;sed t° be,U More-,'efli-6ent 13 oil V e ." s , EneiDy, ihan• i ;Volunteers wOold "„ 4 - f o roil' e le rlasods.?The Volunteers, being i SEt % ) vi .11 ,.., o filV% C pot long.be - •pa fe d,' without .ruin "' the y i d , Lracle of the iittnity..;-.4-hey, :vastaldJortr'`,4l,, KO tuteof•an Army,,,ebtild7!-Its.had beet' F,x ), by an Honoutable'entlerriall'( Wil• g,