The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-05 00:00:00

i ~ 4 •~ S'. i , t ctisii Of les:it:ince. I...Grdships . were.. riot w. 0 ., to be tolLt t,4 top , difference 'bet weep (lei , gates And repreSeakii , v.-4, kind unatiogrys ot -pe— iit,on, With respect to the real, definition ot the word' delegate, he entirely coincided ',vitt; that ot Iris 'very Learned - Friend, the 14te Mr. Donning.- A delegdo WaS, by his4ippoluttnent, invested whit' borne right which' he 'did 'not b&ore pos,esii, the. right ot a: - itins for, •.and, in the name in' [Atkin': of another ; aS to laSik, of delegation ot .power to an Agent to chit 'Stock, .Or tiny lteCOild to : ' that -tor- another, \vlnch it,. was not.otivetherit or placticable tor the principal , to du. 'How was it 'polisib:e, hd would ask, Can: thtee any description of people t'ould petition, hut by means of den-14,60a) : E4cli couid not petson yly sign the Petittoei. Ilk Lordship then etiteren into a detailed deScription ot a popular meettng some years since in the county (if at which his wits p4rtieularly active; wpere, by of ,delegation, Und dividing the twenty itito : ,ilSitiCts,. for the pose of mole entity ,soliciting and obtaioing signa [WO to a petition, appOinti»g tnanagerS of petition, a petition was presented to the Bovereigo, at , tv B !ed, by no fewer ktimi seventeen thousand; a greater number than was ever known oil any. for tiler 'oecosion. This was dent! principally by the 91 appointing Managers or Vetition for the st,ver3l dtstricts to the wunty. This was the tootle which the Catholics appeared to adop., and too censtned the language ot, the dot:Mtn:tit 111 ques tion a:, unnecessarily offensive to the Ctaintlie buoy. T . iteir Meeting' at Dublin was Chdracterised as an Unlawful assembly; and what was the iesult • Some, c:vil comptiotents passed between them and the Magistrates employed by the Government, which was a cotdirination of Ins averment, that the , Meeiin , r , , was ilia illegal, if they were so, the !tight 'Hon.GAitlenitat did hot do his duty ; but sO it cried, and Mr. Pole took himself back again to this country. He contended that not only the Meed.ligit of the Catl,olies were not contrary to law, but 'nit the letter v, as not warranted by the pro. visions of the Ai:t: There'Were other reasons tor thi,, , conelusints.: tile debates which wok pi we on the introduction of the Bill into the Irish P.ol'intitein, the nicer Al.orneyGetivial, in ans,;ver to a l l iNl..!jor Doyle, tnat. the Bill winud operate against the ft quoin practice. of the. 'o.l.lakers seliding ntlegzileii to ref/it:Win [hem iu 1,1; I:,,irtiCtilkir pin poses, expressed hia o d iwoit Oho tip; 1.; h wiAdd title,;l stteli loiiitilOn. Weil, iii , LOrdship, there ;ire ns:lsq; sies to ho avt t , y, O o ptesi. A , N o tyli t t ".'ll who 01. that nine a Member' 111 , , It Est; Pa:it:lnn:lit, a , Hob at (the Earl of, Dickingthouslitti) ets.,,te:,sed tl Sitnitar.opinitai. He hOpt d, thtfethic, his I..ortitillip would act upon that opinion by tits vote diet night, Tie Noble Ent, coortuton, s irtitt ; Lly contended hr the o t I,eter.in - question, .and veried tosonte Wilerrin its bens „iete.l,upoli rniglit r ne attended . witti l.tntrntutate elfeels, and whew' the ',lilies so toted. lint; may, iii the event of tound guilty ri's l iese,itely iTlarticf, t:.l tice 0.101011.10 . 1.1 U Of tile :I•CL,Lip ;:4tieltided by Moving ki tor flit' i ,C,o,,itioo in the tiostse, us above 1;1' 4 1kt!: of lt , is tpit:StiOlt put, The Earl ol thae what had fallen from ;lie Not4c TV:ingots app,ied almost. emit - 01y to file question of the of the lettij signed by Mr, l'ore. lu the little with:Whit:ll.lle felt it neces. nary to trouble their Lordships on the preseut occa,, Rion, he should confine himself sttjCtly to that puha. The Noble Earl, no doubt, had completely satisfied himself iliiit the letter was illegal, conside . ..ed with. ; Tittele' , oo 11l the ACI; but he Hititilbted whether the . 1 Won't' Ski:Coed in iskt[i4l) log any other t ni the' I'loutiv of the titoti of his 'position ; .Mill h took tam the meetings which that,letter et,idently had itt contempLidon, were not, itteeting6l opoli 1$ fan COnSirlitlinwof the ALL, of Pal ii.nuent icivrred iO. 111 W was the: title ttitAtt: the +tot:on. Iri considei nig . this, their Lordslitps' t: would have to coicttdtrr tiii. 4.'bjett th e At,-„i 11l i .tpaest ten. It at as ttame.d undtir very pin Itcular curn-a.anees Vtolia4lt4o, .anti to pi eVt.iiit in fr,nure, v, fait runt'; p1,104e,, on lornter li a ;ot ly, pnrport,itig to reprohent the .Ir;sh people, or tiny 6aF., in them, with a view, to obtain iiltelatiotei it ,thini,,,s vstabitstie,f lit (~:,3hu ich mind paritcttlar eits;oinstanCeii gave libe to lite 1010W11,- Whit t'cit;t:[ to the question, Itott tar.. [nick entiVerttinini delegate' would Of \tonic! not he illegal by the corn, flUm ,withOtit the ihtio oudie . of ;Inch a stacuo..., he would hot presume to give' ale ti t noon. lie knew, .that by the eOUriie of, all, P e Cotiinentaty procee tillu I, there may he some few trona speciiai OieLlniti[lllWes, to w h at h e , s , k : o , ;them to state, hill, by the general cohrsc e,t proccoding,no could be teguhrly recx.vo 151 pt hunt the individinds signing thcm, exckpt in c, sea wigtre the petitions ,ekinie front cordate bodies, A rtkilig hist titles oh this occurred not long sittee, in 'twit laitotinips' •, ouse, 11QC11.ti body' u,l ; Clot Jests itrgoitance item the Livery ot London. The petition hi. adverted :to, purported to tit: signed by the Lord Mayor, mee t . min, and oilit-rs, tli behtlf ot 'themselves and the Livery tit the City hi London. when the blouse waa 01 opitii , to it tsi;s 1101 Colllpoent to'be reectvel, but tis p , :tit.0135 of tlti. irintVidUJlS higinAg, and no he object of the Rill lii question, taas to L r. by an A I, that stich meetings were. Wept ; pi l e he believed, that, were they to ransack the col lc'i',tietil o t Statutes to find ark Act that endeavoured to ~m i t p ti,, c ooly pOSSihie COSI, he did hot f hosk that lit 1 ACt kiienlit tic. found so eltealtat'us the; Otte be; Ore uteri). iswi of their Lordahips could think thin the obvious awaiting . of the Act could be got t ti of by N nwre change of name, or that sock would the least the view mat the question. rum 111 V language I Iti.litt,B of : A4l, n Most be eon. stdered that 4311 person, wider wt h ifeyttr name al. ;mated, act as deiLzates, ',were the persons cll.. ten i p l ate d to ih,.; Ad that . would twin a (tniven• tiotl , ,-,„d er , i t s fan and obvious loviallog• If sus 'could titdA - e reantio a doubt that when it circular' it. Icr yVki , seta 10[1lid Earn)Dt ll 4" ), jvt)vvediY let „ on . ot pCiStM4 in the ditierent co"u - ties, calling upon them to , ? fact qr appoint tier 5 :44; - , - to aft for them in the Cemtnittee, in Dubin, that it Late in every view 3 convent;on, S Conte.npl.i'ed by tile Ad? It - Was therefore jestly conc , ived such a Speeies of Parlia,eeet shook not be suffered to'be hold 1! he must'. thee ea ) , %e el, l e s p e A to th e Circumstance-4 . under winch the afPir look place, ' Beare could no; in effea arise any other difference of;: opinion than what arose ropediog the exercise of the discretionary power with winch the Govern ment of Ireland Was invested'. Flom who fell from the Noble Earl, it may be inferred that any illegal body nay go vet) , near the witet, when by artifice • or contrivance it kept out of the letter 'of the law, A question might tiler arise as to the extent to which an, ev-1 should be suffered to run,. as to its existence in a small degree - , or its • proceeding to an alanniog length, with rt , terence to - the period when it became the duty of the Government to tuterfere, in order to preserve the tranquility of the country. It was 'a question of prudence on the liana the Got eniment of it - eland, how tare. es well a at what period it should put the law in force : whether it might be preferable to let the mai ter.die avvey, ...so that the „panics were hit in ,a SitUttliOn that no ' mischief could be done, t this question was at an end the ITiOtnt:nt it was proposed tort her to extend the body, by a county representanuo, by delegates sent nom every county in earth, to do . thit tinder the cir 7 coutstances of a p iiiain - which had beau previously agreed to ; therebee the oily legitinene purpose of the tneetiog was ()vet. Upon thes piirt Of the sttli. therefore, a dorbt could cot be entertained, but that the Catholic Committee under stieh rJeutn stances, became aft illegal meeting, within. the meaning of the At 9. The Irish Government, rvi dent!) , spewed a dkposition to act with' every (let gree of patience and forbearance, and even. indul e , gence, that could pos,,ilils• be expected ; bai t When, the mask Was throiee nli, e hen they. ptch;e:edieai to the assembling, a CtillV.:ffiioti, the meaning of the Act, it was deemed, undee• such circumstances,' ineterskieot tt, tat the. peace of Ire• laud, to have delayed interforeig any looger. Government precerehle to the exercise of its duty in the guest lenient triaimer; aria trierted es tete-times tor prOspective opt nation. Ulmer these, civ.anostanc e s aodeviisideritiont,, lie saw no ground Whatever the ,ratemeoi nia,:eby the.NobLi Earl, and there. fore held it his duty to dive tie proposition a elecided' oeigaiivy, Lord Hoeeeetri observed, that even if h e assent ed JO every eloposition laid,down by the Neole Earl who spoke last, Which he was tar front doing, still he would feel it, his duty to support the Mo.. ti ,n of his Noble Friend. The qUestion bet Ore them lid - insisted, near, Om.? not re'pectirig the exer t:lle of the dkcretani f iry p0.,0r tested in the Irish GOveri , tnent, hut upon the legality A thoSe Anis which Mr. Pole 11 , 4664 A the Magentates of Irelaed t0..d0„ whether the ciretnnstanees:were such as to justify, the meateug ul.,the Ad', that Gentle- Inert in the steps he had !elute..; whether, in tact, lie had called upon the MagiStrate.s to dothat 'which by the Convention Act, or any other law, they were entitled to do. It was necessaty for. every Noble Lord who should vote for the movon to' Make, tip, his mind to t distinct propeaitioes that the comind of Mr. 1)ole with respeot to .-the,leitet iii question Was not - Jusiniank? ; art lltily , that it Wag 'necessary' for the, /louse to comic to some tic tion upon it. his objection to the prOce.diug of the. letter now, in coostdethig the quo:oleo befor e thetnerespeeted its legality, and had nothing' to du ,with the concerns of its prudence. And here he felt not a little while expressing fob sentiments as a Member of that floirsJ, in being,obliged to speak ' , of a pert et.least, ofthe Adminisnation of the Duke of Richmond, one to whom lie had the honour •of heipplearly related, he had never much persotial acquaintance with hint, in terms other tlein cif resp , .qa----of one„ to whose edministration e in other poitili of . vit!VV, tie, Was Happy lit ViYing tribute Of gratitude and appl otEiti tat its Moderation, pred e nce, and mildness. lie fen, thereline, Ito' littlea in hemg thus called upon to express in an tirt , ' ,, ,s qualified mariner his objeklai , ins to the letter of a Minis:eV so nearly et - ewe:clod whit that Noele Per son-eee letter which certainly , called upon the Ma gistraces of Ireland to act tit a way they were not eittliorised lay the laws of their conotly. h e ACt in question . contained two t. lathes ; by the , bride persons sitting in nolowini under that ikt't, only be proCeeded.agailisi in a lenticular in Officers were authorised to call npon . upon well unlawful meeting to di yerse, to eoultint or hold them to bail; bnt, it; Case of reKist ance,.and in that.case only, they were authaoised to t appi eliend the person SO resisting.. The Noble Lord (11011atel) next obsilved upon the second clayse. Would it be etnounded, that the mere act o f attending such an teem:nobly es 'het - referred to iii .Mr, Pole's Letter was on bffeittse, .lor.which a wan might be held, to bail; or arres.ed.? Might net the proceedings against the . seven Bialiopebe Justified nre ground ? ,This Would be a faisP mterkete lion of the law; and he would/nitro), with Lurd Cam den, that'ille present cane would trot he law, tieless it was made law by the..statute; These positions lit: had illustrated and ci lorgcd ()it a receur occasion, when h e had the honour of addressing their Lied . ships e on the subjett of Informations Ex Offtelo. It CqUid not be denied that there was much rashness and temerity in issuing the lett e r h i g r ie e by the Se cretary for Ireland; and if the badcenstqut'neeit had xese e e e fr om it to which, under therm:um. stances of : the case and or thernoment, it might '' have given rise, Mr. Pole would have been respon. stole for those COIMAILIPOCCIS, He had no.hesnation in declaring, tho tog conduM on that occasion was improper' and culpable. It was a Coodua which if it did tint stir up the pt'ople, it at least tended to stir up the Mgistratee, to a degree of mischievous ,and dangerous a6ivity. While, however, he condemn. ed- the spirit which .dietaied; and the language in.. which the Letter was drawn ufii he would not thereby involve the while of the Irish GevernMent eta 'u indistTiminate censure, Ile MuSt do justice to 1.1-0 Modoation and impartiality vilitele fend uoi futility merl,ed the coeduct of .his Noble Relati\e (the - Duke oi Richmond), since he has been placed at the head of that Government ; hut their Loo.t. shies, would do well, while they (wide the just. eeption, not to pass untiooced and untensured the inconsiderate and dangerous interpretation of the law &Hell had that night been set up as a justnica tion of the cooduet .of the Secretary of the Irish 'Government, in issuing such a letter as that 'to which the attention atid reprobation of that k-louse had been so properly directed. by his Neble Vriend. .`fhe Loan CtIANCitiLLOR enter:id into a variety 01 argum ents to Justify the general tenor of the letter; though he was to confess that in some parts of it, the words were somewhat sloienly got 1L1ge.7,, 'Aber, The COOVentioar'lliii, to which !inch frequi. tit releronee.had been made, had not ill its view the CatholicS of Ireland. It had in eoutemplation the ,asseenbliog of any description of _persons who wet together tor th e purpol'e eleCtiog others w het were to ipterfert. in Inalterii.of,Clrrehami Slite; lt was the nature antfinientioir of such mectiegs that nitrd"6 them legal' or illegal. It reentered: not under Whet_ denomination they were known ; whether dele- Pes., Managers, or any other. They would take their eharatter from their mode of pro ceding; If t iishe nbly which these delegates or wunagers pro. , posed to elect waa an. tmlaWful aseinhiy, so would the ticelobly be u hich should,e.e3 then]. rlir, ,eleCt.d, or appointed, according ` to. the nature of the ..object for which they should have been chthen, communicated the legality or illegality of their Meeting to the body eleCling therti. Such was the interpretation of the law upon,. w hich the letter pro ceeded; and he could not coosider 38 Mock as rash and dangerous. ' When he op plied the tvrmsloventy , to , th e letter ot Mr. Pole, net by no means intended to impute any Wattle 10 that Getitternan. The fault was awl with him. Per- haps a' In tie more care and caution in the drikwiog of it up inight hate removed all room for' cavil ;',at !east' it might have saved ieany tat 1.!;o observations 'which had protracted- unnecessarily time present eli:"cus:,it~n. Lind Gil eNV11.1.2 was willing to acknowledge the candour and the fairness with which the Mid Lamed 'Lord had .Spoken of Mr. ' Secretary Pole's Letter,. but he could 001 concur iu the infer ences which that Noble and Leinned Lord had diawn Iron) the statement laid down'by hlm. Ile should not now go into any detail of the arguments, which might be urged on the pretient He would, Content. himself with asking Whether, by the mere act 01 being present at such an assem bly, without voting, or otherwke concurring m tie business of such a Meeting, could snhieet a person to the *enalties of the Mt ? The Noble and . Learned Lord would not surely state . the edit !native. Yet, by virtue of Mr. r:ti Lefler, any man merely for the crime of simply being present at such an as-, , Itembly s .was liable to be arrested and imprisoned:— Their Lordships would no doubt feel themselves bound to record'on their Journals their marked dis approbation of such an interpretation of the law, and' of tne ., datigeibus', measure which 'has been grounded on it. He could not bap considering such a - stietch of power as' resorted to in Ireland, as a Iresh proof of a dISOSitiOn host:.le to every ;nee !ore and di.:Monstrat on of cOnciliation towards' that Country. When dii.v considered, how menstrous nithit it not' appear ! What,' matte three millions of . 00r IthOW haibe to he cirfc:•`:ted ands im prisoned at the will of a Secretary of, Government ! HOW wpnld such a doctrine sound in . the ears of ? ,How wueld they relish stnmh a prac tice 1 What chtineurs w (mid be raised in Englanst, it not three million,: but three 'hundred, nay, it thirty persons were to be so arre..t,:d and iin o wp into: pillion— such is the ditTerettLe . of : opinion be tweet) the iiihanitaiits of these two parts of the Ern. pure—such the different teillper Of the law as admi nistered sespeoing them. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Grenville severally explained. The Earl of 111 1 01:1N'GlirkAISIIIRE thought that Mr. Pole'had been (halt rather list shly by during the e9uise of the debate. He Was, howet;er, confident that no: measure had been adopted by that G-ntle= man; nor the letter in question ~writiee b, him without the advice and applenatiou of the Isar 01 7 ficeis i a Ireland. It was, ttkere'f6re hard to impute . to hirn orliy, , Whate4 el hi hot: nny,l,l be oQtight to attach to Ihe letter, though, no doubt, ,Mr. :role !mi s t take his due snare of respoesibility fur the urea sure. As' to the intention of the Con‘cation he could confidently say„ that it 'was not 'levelled against the body of the lloman Catholics, but Was passed at the close.ol a Scssion, and chictlydirected against the ineetiegs, of the tied Irishmen, from, winch improper proceedings were to be apprehended at that tioie, • , Git gs:V 'disclaimed any intention of waling Mr. Pole with harshness or disrespect. There would be an end wall responSibilay, and Par liament would be completely' useless it no i'd• spoosibility weroto attach to a person , for :any mea sure which : even bore his signature, and thus openly • avowc.d the approbation and sanction of such sues sure toy die person who adopted - it. L'.rd liot,eitNo deemed himself to the Same c r f he: LORD CuiA . Nc;:l,l4Qa again explained, and slid, atm. sur'cly cothihg could be more foreign from fits mind -than to ruche any unhandsome alltision to the Leitt Cleincellor tor whose ,estima hie qualities, as a man and a j Ye Ilea had 'ever un it , lerltiltled the high e s t respect. 1.,f)r0 .113 NittiPE in reply., thanked the. Noble rind s h . , ( l:i f e je) d litinactifprreepinatrieitet yer iitt“bpic,6 to (kohl a different language, he should bay!, given that law ) or a o.Japiete nasttog. He re. joieed in having brought forward, the present mo, lion.' 1t halldrawn ttom the Noble and Learned' Lord many useful eoritetisioni; and it drawn. from the Noble and t.earried Lord many useful con :l,:ebis4itioillor)vgna:ti:sohtafci,dret.iriti,e:nividdsa d:Laoweldt.stGrornettilvilislkmaond.Nmoboliela'lll:ll the soundest .dodrines, and the most appropiinte therefore, determined .to take' the ' 4 ero , e of the Hoose upon the motion. It was to . stien 4 ;th of aigument he lookediand not to strength 4f4ltn'• C iEll it ' e se nts tlten 6 Nemieonte r a s • 21 Iv :Ad . joilrnad a i t ai n ck i i n t e y it o g , : list i - ek ; . • . _ • 101131 OF COMMONS, THURIDAY, APRIL 4: Tif:= linose was summoned to the Howe of Pee to s, beAr the !loyal Assent given by Cornteidioo sevetal public and private Bill,; for dlicb - Lords. The Committee on the Parisi! Appreptice Of postponed to the 3d of May. to -ptevent rohhety dwelling-11014i was ord , :red for a third rea,ling vo Montil next. }. '. . i..iava ll° lin t. 4.r.r*lN''' A '. Olitedoorr:lni.o-eviir:iocidTl7:l'Teg'iv:ville7iliiellitiCi.t°dlrl:glideeßil°;i'e.'illitild't.ele'°C.Dbjer)Rll.°atairee.trl:ll:llP:lel-I(3°PIN'-flrll:ll.l.l.rtile'llnt:SnSlgc:ll:iirarlmlireill°:lQruslard°;ateDlll:lEirtcrt":°tieHltr°:.ll:V.%°l:.'ib.('s,rl° i)(3t'lBll)l.Pl:ltVeetraii:(indYßea)'-i'lepßii fi t'Lil'(l;l3iBcll)ie,):i:sl'o':ll)6l4:ll''il'llei:ittiell3Sields!%.tiCiNillYeittri9lUale‘-}iiltße'raligetidSlik:l'legCCr'i!fPC4:4lilCj''l:llSfi'iliSelit.ttlir::li:,:ir'';'Pot'g(lllllsl!*l'lli://' ag' , residence; and description of tits 14 '' . ;110 iN S I t i. p 1 :4; S e T r E • tii.lifi(7l:!fgoe'tsitiklti.!l'l:ll)l'tltitea Cb:stlilamcgis*;efis'r•ds:;l;,f , , a few words frotn,lVlr:Thomps.'n, Air,Georgaliii. tart,. and : Sir , John IsZewpoit, . the, lo tioti Iv!! vvithdravvo, and a Coll,llllllod, ttiotii4 16 c '''''' appointed, An Account of the Amount of Sil Eo lll l' , gr3Pled to 1. ore; from the. Outy o il Oin'' ln ''' was pi esented, iind Ordered to he on 'lit! ttiul'' PAN' (F THE ARMY. .f, f 3 General GASCIAGNE said, he roar to reov,.- ,010 ComikiitiLfe iti inquire into the state of die AT"Il far ttlirelated to the distribution of the t eaoys, ~ ii for their pay, It was nos ilii intention toproP'2;ord crease pay; a ., ;, he' thought, if sutli 3l° 1 1 ''' were to take i. 21.1'e it v II c‘ le litvato i , ~. . .. c ~ , .%,on t )i , . ~,,e priety. from that great sottree ot broentli I'ol,, Crown itse l f. The partialitv of his : . :Y ; 3l 1 ,,,01 11 : 1 11 1)!dilh l ic : i a i : Iii t i - ,0,; :t r,‘ v t h :; : , e l .bn s aell il ly l iei ‘ e: d; e a l, d el i stl i citilur o te l lo if Ir n isi, : se ;I rl i: l e f : ),; ;G: :::,t a i: : )fsi : l e s c li f u l i • rei ti ,c i e( it it ; i el ito e se06 1 d i nt t i l o i l l i y a l u l 'i b t , t i o 3 cit r : v ; hr ‘i l i g :isl ic i ii 0 i‘o it. Having siated what it ."'" l ' - hat it 0 1 tendon, he should next proceed te stint' '''' 0 0 ,„„;d 0 Y • • (I ni - t nibh e in i t ei i o s e i s yl t r : l :. i l e ; at Picitr.ll.3::Yalisetra°sl°lrtlilta'llbil:::°)tsabgA:Pmerr,iiiii:ll::tplitslic, n a r e : : ° : bre 0 ; 1 1 1 r 1: 1 1 : i t r i l et. ° ° l'4l ilV:IC.Ii:)1111!':141:14: il'it'll:1)111CIti61:1(ilry'e:1,':' 9 .ti P m e:i: e e trit C hil l : ) , l 2 l ll d it i ii l i)e lo: abu s ;t, o ,h l ioi t : l i i i e ):: s f : l oi d )y i r e . r t:lt i k t : lcie. :: ::,, , L , a., i e l e ' , ' r t There .was reason to believe that, the iiriit f Airo forme i c t i , : ix t o l i ie . t fe:firisi:,:iii::::,i)vii::g E l e q , r h o e n 1,1 1 :, ,,, b i1, " ( : ). :: 1 1 , , :1 4‘ ) ; : r t i4 1,,, : ,,' the Pay . of : the sold' I•vas' s ' % ''''' O g of the soldier, which amounted to ior` c i ,,,e,,,f , 'A .- the I',ientenaiireictial. to c loys, 'Ahd,, t ,,,,ipat.'.''l l c)eteiiiiillet,iieeaitts.ll:l:lstvel S. a .:sl y ajirsl t l;), i ..l l :c l oa,one t ilthetii)neinclit.r.e:rr!vaeiiEl‘vefi,tvvileooodidui k , , ii 6.7p a s f isti f . e cs r e: ' ),,bj % . ! :itlii : , i ll i: : :: :vio, , , : : ,.. 11: ~. i , . received' 179. but subject to a deduttiull ..`i,j,,o.e, Jar dediat:tionT:u)e,h'iicilia)j:hrlo' talLglitheial8d1:;11:,°:14:1)':1: a-day. The nominal v iv.ot the Capnlin w, ( o.'l a- day, real pay was gs. (id. and i°n' f i t ,of 0 4 , ....,f tl f ie nc i o . jimeuei T ersa x nt w i a n s d de ti ti le ule i ;. , l 3 , 4; o l s l. Wr i li t , 3lo : ' l sD o o li ! ; a : , '''`l.".l3'.. that - Field Oificers wore deprivea (.1i.4,010:r: nit's and oth • ,r advantages which Old c ' 5 ,,,, , ,1,10 i . '',„ clePnnderit of their regelsr pay, P' 1 , 1 1 ,,, r ;t0'' 1' . ,1 1 ', 4 merly plid his Conwany„ which wai , ' 41 ,, e tilli' io Oording to theestsblishmeni, and• Pot ,*,,,,e,iiitirl, force; but, in 1746 a Connoitteowas ti ts i bel' o , the same words which lie should ailoPt,Qo,..o 4'." 4 , vs:I:It i°ccasion i and in that Conitniiteat:,,,,,friDi„ ' eu that 'a .systetn of false muster ':l",i,icli';‘,, which it. ,wati. expedient to abolish, ' 11) . 11 illi, } ~, cording!} was aboli,l4',d, th4)ugh not. t i ll to 4 , 1 ' .;, % 1 1 ).:I ii tt 6 s s (5 p r . e i l i t d i j a i t i l l i t i l i c l i:); I i i j a e g tt i s e 'l t r i n e c t a l k y tt ° ! p d i u m i i r ; s : ei l li''e : t rd : i tt : i : ) , cf : 111,11, f: tr'i : 0 ;1 : ,1 0 ;i: . `;„;:j II lily Bill, which abolished the Stock , ik"',, c ,!,', 1: 11 , f, , i stinl of 20i. to each Captain hi litt at '15:,,wi1,;;; ciNlohjett of his tnotioli all, o°4° 'Ili;IY into I iti9 ; for if iho compensation vil' e ) i1 ,,,0 4 it SllOlll/I increase in proportinn to n i d d c al''''':, the soldiers' pay, and to Op.! loco ~I l y It' A riot i) . . tp provisions. A Bill was intionecco ,tee 3 00 . , ago for the purpose O f abolishing oh , e ,,,,1'0,ii';'4, goisitel to Custoin-liouse 011i,:cn?,11;,, lot ''!.`',, which originally theY had no ju sl , c "' " iinic ,, a. roso.9nt of. the con o ption . 01 . 03 ' : 00 ,,, i",`,,, however, was the caution o f ilio 1441.111„:),'''' ~ iasionce, that the 'length or th';' r '. l ` . ',", i l l I:'":', ,, Sidnred i!; establishaig a kind ot I . '!3' ~ e, i! , .' ' ' 'duals,. oi which they. could not ill Y''. f; ,,, , ir! ,: ed withoßt zitictinate compel'l",''olq..oi 'l'', sitcllclanse in lavOur. 01 the )1001Y 1 i ,-,.,' • ',, , 1101 which wentio abolish thcii le", ,„,, -, ! B„arilY Preclutk, the sobjai born 10,',.,,,,, o,„iii 1 r IT" ' eslwCially as they i eceived to '..,` ~,, i ile , :,,, ialn ill li 3 II . fie ii,i,:fit be Nl(' t 1 ~I, ''ad ,taken, place in 186 . 6 : coin'i"))!k '.., ; .),Y C4tild be ealleditiCreitSC3 WIIIC II I"" i t,pl ' 6 ' hand Wliflrit gave ‘,611).01 i )111 4 r i lii /,/'''Y the illurcase to the Captain ? 00 0 l' i rf a , t.l'it! , .,„ (he tintninai increaSe was a shi,ni!:,go, - 0 :;i.,,, , tl''' i 'l;?- 1 " but the shilling Was ta_ken froto 1114,1,,,,,0l 1,°,,,,..,,. tax, i.ind there retiviinett bin tho I' ' i j 4, i , (Si; ' t. l , I ' l them. Fishy Sebaltertti I,4sti e1q1,'1,,04 It'l',„,, if:crease; liv, LI,J not:,011:;10 lq[ l 7, le x, O„ 0, , is;s.i.ould be exempted from The loce-1-1' ~.,;,,,,,3! t:' 11 ,, ,—„4111/6441g) i/Hti declared. tlietoselve".itia,,rica ,c.,1,, ,i„lbeto , i 0 0 1 ~ t"ac'eding ; but when tit(' , (be y dit , 1 ,110 , they' received less pfy now 11 1``, 1 ''' , tbetervil;,:ll° tired eutd tif wen c.irs (lAA, firic i ti ll , N i g ry, '' '.` v. til 10 the inconte t ix 4,11 Williain an' , tie i t i oil i , o'i; Vinlited t...itiiters from its operati°l'...,., to 'o°l (w it , *oulci sea the propriety of tcstono",so itrootheerrartot Which was taken a ~v,-iy. l'iwrc,,,A. 110,.,!stifil in 'which the Cartiti,- bid safi.gl'itylo.cepsio)loo, meet} allowed c.ontmLrent„rtY l °r ;,,, d 1 " t} k/“.!. t' I - 1 ' 'C (I 3Y Y ! ' 0 ile rate (~/ 4lnCllt. 6