The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-04-04 00:00:00

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lkight Hot. Gentleman lead taken a eonrse shove
most easy to be personal's he had found
fenit with every tl.ing. He wished to- germ, how
the Riebt Hon, Genii• men wrioislbe able to edited
his scattered tra 'a ad embody them with the
army 1 Bat when he seouldeateieute his mind from
the le oohedh in which it was now ht, ire con-
ce; ved he amide be aware that they would not be
e- st.ffi.ient for the defence of I onilon. life sole ob-
;,' pea or the Rigat H. 41. G-Ittlemal was to .get rid
of the Vaiumeets ; and, to obtain this end, he had,
on all caaions, used his utmest endeavours. He
• r• enenfo led to have heard hies say, at one time, that
these men, speaking of the Volunteers, might look
Very w. li, and very like soldiers, but they had not
been yet tried in a scarcity, or a contested election.
...tent of the present motion was to obtain this
*Meet in al; undetigand manner. Ile therefore
ea sled upon the House, if the Volunteer.; were to be
' its existence, not tto ',tunic them to be an in
pair d Aed mutilated hasty. It would be muds more
ge;teroas, and more Mll?, for the Itt. Hon. Gentle-
;
in in to come forward, and dismiss them at once,
'and let the Hosea. thank them lot their services, and
trli than, that in the sysi ten about to he adopted,
the ceantry no longer required their services. In
this n:ann, r, the Volunteers would retire content-
ed. out he did not think the! should he treated in
see- maoner proposed by the Righ, Hon. Gentleman.
Alter some mentos- vossetvatious on this, he ,aid,
that the *my. -in its present state, ri quired nothing
but the les "ring hand et Government to make it
pvfeet. 'lke Noble Lord then related certain Ate-
. ;ethnic, w!•h he said Isis Iti4ht Hon. Friend had in
'orotund uson, and, had he lived, would have ere-
, • eaten. I h. then statei, with pearlier empheis,
that no Geyer:intent was ever banded over to a new
. Adminisoetion, so proud, and in suth high condi-
tion (.owl net of Ara./ kneel) no•Atintinistration
ever suceet.ded such a bed of reset, as the
present. l'oe late Government had made it
an easy task- to thing forward the Budget.—
. ;V..: don. G.otiemen, at the head of the Admi-
tatty. h•: was sate would we say they had succeed-
ed to a ..blemeated navy, arid :le trusted he would
• .y ahle to convince the Heuse, that they had suc-
. cisidesl to an sens y which wee einal to the wishes of
. ajaa ntootoi I a ens all he had to Say was, that he
loped tiles w soli ahvain ,rows doing mischief ; but,
if eta Lee '3airriini.ination lia,l remained in office a
allot stases loaner. they would have sheen the
seamier) whet this army could do. The Noble Lord
essaellided by saying, that it was not his intention to
appse the present Willem, •
Mr. iCIX ap ..lee with great arimation, nearly to
• inst. Jeeesnp effee—o Sir, my naves nor my feel-
. jags **eh not allow me to hear such language, and sit
silent. ...The Noble Lord says, that •he and his col-
leeguethave left the country 0f... state of weai
perity. In what, Sir, dines CPS great prosperity
• coneiet 1 Lin us berm- with the Navy ; and, I ad-
roe, that so far the task of my Noble Friend, near
me ( : ir. Grey, new Yiseeunt Howick), is compa-
pine: ,s easy. • I admit, we have been lift a supply
Ot orase Roam, anti gitient and experienced offi-
ca. efirahlet me 1.4 to whom we'ate indebted for
the oonoteig state of the Navy. We cannot say
that atl the merit of ad the naval sridthries, of the
lan eirt.teen tn. tolls, is due to the late Ministry,
whetters, know their c..ndis'd to Earl St. Vincent,
ea.: recollect diet they were as strongly prejudiced
against him at they possibly c uld be. But the
Newt is the only point in which the Noble Lord
(Castlereagh; Avid 1 can agree. NOW for those in
wthichwe differ. In the financial department, he says,
my ~n•hh• kriend (Lord leery Petty) has had an easy
task; so. est.•ause the preceding Ministry have bur-
keened the people with taxes to the amount of
43.0.0.0001. a year, which makes it necessary fie
my *big Friend to lay on heavy tasi s within the
,gene, ri prevent the farther increase of the national
• debt, he is, therefore, to be represented as succeeding
feran easy task 1 this is a node of argument which
I st riot well understand. But, where else is our
teak easy ? 'Fite N stale Lord (Castlereagh) is ac-
q -owed with the affairs of Ireland. Is that coun-
ts. m a prosperous state? or India, with which the
Noble Lord is also koqttainted, is that in a pros-
perous stet..? Sir, f :nu tot speaking of the merits
er demerits of any than, or set of men. Into a dis-
c lesion ef that sort I have no wish to enter. I only
want to kit • w where is toi. bcJ of roses, to which we
art tol I we nave succeeded. What, when I am
torn with brambles and stung with nettles, to come
and fo tell m. that I am -Toe a bed el roses, is a
raisery and der ;i that no feelings can endure.
The Noble Lord (Castlerea!h) has said, that the
late Ministry have left the country in the greaten
prosteetl.y, to which, under all the circumstances
of the times, they conli possibly carry it. I have
already noticed the state of its finances. Now, Sir,
I come to my own effice. I he Noble Lord ad-
mits. ia tbes wind.; of one of his former colleegues
(Lord.!lewkelforry), that t ie affairs of the 'onti-
nee( are nut in a vcty certain-table situation (a
lasqb/ ; and here, Sit, I would ask the Noble
Lo d, two questions. fees tle• Noble Lord see any
p.- mect in a sate and heeourable peace? or a
very great proliabitity of our being able, by a
pi• -e • ion r I the was, to command a sate at..!
1;..•,045,61a peace, ere, prevent the farther ex-
, tension of the enemy's force? With reps* to the
enteno.. et th• last campaign. I do nut mean to enter
int* them minutely I will not discuss whether
they ate owing to our ohm mi management, or to
the luel.city and misconduet of rue allies; but
this
.1 bents,. that to whatever cause they are to
he immted, they do not hitherto appear very fa-
voinAbhe in this country. Perhaps, like the Pa.
r,sh Bill, t..ey en.), yet produce gond efftels, of
which we havi as vet no idea; but certain it is,
that an far as their effeßs have been ascertained
tt,es, s•-• not favourable. Have the publications
lard helium the House by the Noble Lord (the co-
purl of at treatise? with our Allies) done soy thing
fm• us ? the Noble Lied come to my Office/
I Warr, ,;!•I•%S. him the heaps of coreplamts,
which r AV!! r-ceived from Foreign Ministers upon
- this subjel. But Co. Noble Lord will rot come to
moat toilet He has • great aversion to office. And
bete, Sir, I mutt observe, that he has said something
ree rtillisely irttfr rper, but, I say, criminal. He says
Obi army is to anen a state as to afford a force ap-
tofneei reterperse, and that, had the late
snes.asey iitioited in Dowell they had a inan
sgaast 50.:,:0f the 'rid-ie.-able pasts of' the enemy's
ussianiu us, in the executioner* *Web. that disposable

force would hare been, before this time, employed.
Now, Sir, if the Noble Lord had thrown this out as
merely a specidative matter, I should not think it of
much importance. I should only consider him as
taking credit for a merit to which, perhaps, he.and
his colleagues were net entitled. But he does not.
put it in that way. He has stated positively, that
they had a specific plan of an enterprisie against
same one of the vulnerable points of the enemy,
which would have been ailed upon before this time.
I say then, that if they had any such plan, they
should have communicated it to us ; and that,
in not doing so, they have ailed criminally.—
I know, when I formerly left office, I attest so to-
wards my successors ; and I do assert, that I have
found no trace of any such plan itt my office. It
seems, however, to be the am:sition of the Noble
Lord and his colleagues, to leave things as they are,
and not to tell us those s"slncrable points of the
enemy, which they have discovered. But I do not
think that we lose much by our ignorance ; for if,
during the whole of the last war, with the army in
the prosperous state they boast, they could send out
0.,1y two expeditions, and these to distant points, and
in such. weakness that they were obliged to return
without effeaing any thing, being found inadequate
to the purpose for which they were sent out, 130 not
thick that we lose much by the concealment of such
projeas. But whatever the Noble Lord may say upon
the subjeift, I do think that the public must in can-
dour confess, that we have come into office in a si-
tuation of the country not the most flourishing, and
under circumstances more discouraging than any
Administration ever was undertaken. The Noble
Lord has talked much of complication. His mind
is so simple, he can see nothing in a relative point of
view, and can only embrace a single objet. He says.
our army is larger now than ever it was. Supposing
my Noble Friend near me (Lord Henry Petty)
were to boast the largeness of our revenue, would
the weight of our taxes be a proof of our prospe-
rity ? The greatness or smallness of our army is
only to be estimated in relation to the strength of
the enemy. It is not to be compared with its state
in.any preceding year, with what it was in the reign
of Queen Anne, or at any other period. But, be-
fore I dismiss this part of the question, I affe,-•was
the state of the country • much improved from
May 1804 to February lea6t And did .slestMe
crease of our army, embittering what took *mu
upon the Continent during that inteavali, amok*
us stronger ? This is the true way to esti.'
mate the strength of our army. It should
be measured by the enemy, alai not in .com-
parison with itself at any former year. With
respect to the particular points in debate, I shall
not enter itsto detail ; of. the Defence Bill I cannot
express- my disapprobation in stronger terms than
those of the Noble Lords who admits, that in three-
fourths of the country it has not been carried Mtn
execution. The Noble... Lord, it is true, attributes
this to the ignorance of the people respeding the
bounties which it holds out, and its other objeass•
For my part, I cannot admit this sort of defence.
I believe that every means have been taken to
give it publicity in every part of the country.—
I Imbw that the part of the country where
I reside is not more than four miles distant from
the seat of the Commander-in-Chief, and that
the people there cannot plead ignorance, and yet
not one mats has been produced there by the Bill to
this very day. When I add to this, Lord Hawke:-
bury's letter, stating that there are twenty counties
in which it never has been enforced, surely I cannot
want any farther proo: of its being a bad measure.
Upon die subjea of enlisting into the army for a
limited time, the Noble Lord says, that a Right
Hon. Gentleman, to whom he has frequently al-
luded this night (Nlr. l'itt), once entertained the
idea, but rejcaed it upon mature deliberation. The
Noble Lord must be more competent to speak of
the sentiments of that Right Hon. Gent. than we,
who had not the same opportunity of knowing them.
We read in history, that Mark Antony pretended
to interpret Julius Casar's will; but in doing ao, he
contrived to make it answer his own purpose, and
is not supposed to have adhered very accurately to
the truth. My Hight Honourable Friend - (\lr:
Windham) proposes an ameliorated situation of
the army, as an encouragement to recruiting. It
was in that way he put it. But upon this, the No-
ble Lord goes to his old system of " two strings to
his bow " Indeed I believe he has three or four
strings. He says, in the first place, that it is im-
proper, as the distinction will produce mutiny ;
secondly. that justice requires that there should be
no distinction between the men already in service,
and those to be hereafter raised ; and here he turns
to the other side of the question, and admit', that
the soldiers, under the present system, have already
sufficient encouragement and indulgence, so that
his answer refutes his own objeaion, while it is no an-
swer to the statement of my Friend ; for, if the old
soldiers are so wed taken care of, there will be the
less cause for jealousy ; and if the present encou-
ragemen• to recruiting has operated so successfully,
a greater degree of encouragement must produce still
more beneficial &Teets." The Rt. Hon. Member then
proceeded to answer the other objeelion of Lord
Castlereagh to Mr. Windliem's plan. He contended,
that limited service was the pradlice in Prussia and
in Germany ; that it was adopted in our Indian army,
and in the foreign corp. in our service, and there-
fore ought not to be considered as a mere theory,
though not generally and specifically praaised in
this country. 11e charged the Noble Lord with hav-
ing so often misrepresented the words of his Right
Hots. Friend, that he now remembered only iris own
rnisrepri sentations, and had totally forgotten what
Mr. Windham had really said. Mr. Wiodh%m, it
was true, originally disapproved of the Volunteer
System, but there was a great deal of difT.-rence be-
tween disapproving of a thing before it was in
existence, and destroying it altogether, now that it
is established, and of some use. The Nolte
Lord had disapproved of the part of the
plan which relaxed the discipline of the Vo-
lunteers, hut, at the same time, he contradided
him'elf by observing, that they had attained such
perfeauvi in discipline, such frequent a•tendance
might be dispensed with. He also charged his
night I lon. Friend with being in a labytiiiili ; but
for riffs part he never heard a more eloquea and per-
spirtsellt statement. But if it were a labyrinth, and
the Noble Lord's speech was a stair one, then he
must confess he had lost all powers of pei-
caption: Hit Right Hoa. Friend propdsed only two

daises of Volunteers, the poor and th. ; hatith e
Noble Lord will not allow this distindion. lie
would have the poor to pay, in order that the rich
might continue to receive their allowances. Such a
doctrine was not natural to an L,glish breast, and
they were pretty friends to the Volunteers who sup-
ported it. The lower class of Volunteers also con-
sisted of tradesmen, who, by his Rt. Hon. Friend's
plan:would be trained at home ; whereas by the
s; stem which it would supersede, they are now
liable to be sent to any part of the kingdom,
and to be consolidated in regular corps with a
. description of men whom they consider their
inferiors. These trained bands, as the Noble
Lord called them,were not to be brought out at once
to at against the enemy. But they would be thus
placed its an improved state of discipline, which
would make them, in case of invasion, excellent
recruits for the regular army ; and besides, in case
of an enemy landing of nearly equal force with
our regular army, an armed population, constantly
harrassing them, must turn the scale. Having en-
forced these points with great strength, Mr. Fox
continued—" The Noble lord asks, will these
trained bands stop the enemy at Canterbury ? Will
they defend Lnnden ?—No, I do not say they will ;
and here I must condemn that sentiment, which I
can never hear without supposing it conneOed with
want of courage in the breast that entertains it ; I
mean that sentiment which considers the landing
of an enemy, and a first success, decisive of the'
fate of the country. lam sanguine that no land-
ing will be effeted ; but if there should, it is not
one advantage gained by them that would ensure
their ultimate success. We must fight every
inch of ground. It is not one battle lost that will
decide the fate of the country , as the battle of Aus-
terlitz decided the fate of Austria. 1 hope, Sir, a
very different spirit prevails in England from that
which is felt upon the Continent. From the scanda-
lous prae'tice of transferring territories from
one Sovereign to another, and other causes, the
affedion that ought to subsist between the Sovereign
and the subject is weakened, and nations easily
yield themselves up to a new master ; but here these ,
• changes are unknown, and regarded with horror;
besides, there is a spirit in the people, an attachment
1.10. the Constitution, and the country, which could
,Meld to no danger or diffizulties. In the event of a
lint& lost, we are to consider that there are hue-.
dreds of thousands of British hearts behind us in.the
country, ready to repair the losses of the defeated
force, or form new armies to meet the foe.—
The Volunteers, it is true, may be adequate to this
purpose; but there is, I think, some difference be-
, tmeen adding trained men as recruits to old corps,
and putting volunteer and reguier'corps to ad to-
gether. I approved always of the le,e-woisasise,
bit I approve still more of my Right Honourable
Friend's plan, and am, perhaps, more sanguine its
my ezpedations of its success than he is. It will •
not only improve the condition of the army, -but it
will suspend all competition in recruiting for .the
regular force, and leave the army the only custemer
in the recruiting market. It is true, the Noble
Lord says, the more bidders the better; but this ap-
pears to me absolute nonsense. He also asks, how
far a e mean to tatted the regular army ? and
25,000 additional Men are stated as the probable
number. But why does not the Noble tell us
something of this bed of ruses upon which
we have got ? Except the alliance of Russia,
which is certainly valuable, but the advantage* of
which, conflated with our home defence, are
reduced to nothing by its distance, we have not one
power fighting, or likely to fight for us, in Europe,
not one ! When this is the case, it must be wise to
increase the army. I am sure, for my pact, I should
wish to increase it to a very great extent,
perhaps, a greater than we are able to accomplish.
I have no hesitation in saying, that the circum-
stances which have lately taken place in Europe,
have weaned-me from an opinion that 1 formerly
entertained, that in peace we should be able to dis-
pense with a great army. if peace cannot he ob-
taMed, and the war cannot be carried on with suc-
cess, so as to restrain the growing strength of the
enemy, the country roust come to a dreadful op-
tion. It must revert to its original state, it must be
completely insular, and you must be, as the Poet
describes you,

Peoitus tato divigns °doe lifitannos.'
and devoted entirely to your internal defence and
safety, cease to have any conneflion with the Con-
tinent of Europe; or you must come to this other
up-hill game, you most go on fighting; a game the
most riainful,that ever man ondertook,and that ques-
tion must decide the extent and state.of 'the army.
In the case of our having the aid of allies:and cons
tinental connelions, in this contest, we Isiii.'exPe-
rience to thew, that we must have a British'Mny at
home, competent to our internal defence ; and an-
other disposable for foreign enterprises. Its looking,
however, to home defence, we must not be so panic '
struck as to be palsied in our exertions.' It is not 1
thus our enemy conduastimself. It is not in guard=
ing his vulnerable points, but by increlsin his means
and his strength, that he renders himself fofrnida-
ble. We should pursue the same course. With
respell to oar means, I will only say, that if the
affeaions of Ireland be properly cultivated, there is
a fund of security in its population of brave men,
that no Sovereign in the world possesses in any
country of the same number of acres."
Lord CAS FLERAGiI (in explanation) said, he
only meant, that if the late administration had re.
moined in office, some plan of enterprise against
some vulnerable point of the enemy, would be in
progress of execution before this time.
Mr. YORKE commenced by declaring, that it
was not his intention at present to oppose the au tion
of the Right Hon. Gentleman. He only wished to
make a few observations; and having first entered
into a defence.of the condua of Mr. Pitt,'on account
of whose abilities he conceived the country was
in its present flourishing state, he said that the
difference between the military service of this
country and any other in time of pew, was the
necessity of keeping an army of 50 or 60,000 men,
for our colonies, which was one-third of our whole
army. With respea to the measure of enlisting for.
a space of seven years, it was well known from the
experience] already had in the militia, that men,
when once discharged, were not so anxious to re-
enlist. He, however, felt great satisfwaion in the
proposed regulation for bettering the condition of
the soldier, and for increasing Chelsea College ; he

A 7-771

7:

:~

vansiderei it a very liberal and latid.thle improve•
ment in that system, but it mighijust as well be
applied to the army as it now stands. The Chelsea
Pensineers may be encreasei, the young soldier
may be rewarded, and all can be dente without
altering the present system. He wished the
training and exercising should be cviried to the
utmost extent ; but. with respect to past measures,
he said, be should violate hi► own principles, if he
did not cast ianblision what is passed, as he had no

antipathy to any man upon earth except Bonapaite,
If able Generals were appointed over the Vnlun-
veers, they would be as efficient to do garrison duty
as well as any other troops in the world ; and as to
the rank given to Volunteers, the Right Hen. Gen-
tleman (Mr. Windham) • was Secretary at War at
the time, and it was incumbent on him to stand up
in his place, and resift such a proceeding, t but if
was under the authority of that Gentleman those
regulations were adapted.
Mr. Secretary FOX shortly explained.

.
Sir JAMES PULTENEY, shortly mentioned the heads of
objections, -winch he shopld take to the measure, in its fut.,. •
progress ; he considered there would be adcon:iderabie doninus
fion in. the military force; by this srtens, the on substitute
in place of the Additional Force Act, being an enlistment fora
limited term t the soldier would not be animated by the um*
courage, the Some love of gtury, as be who is enlisted 6e aa
unlimited term; in the one can, a mait's anxiety is perhaps
raised in anxiety, to return to his family, and he could not
hat. the same courage and intrepidity in meet death and
danger, as the man whose duty is !Alain. He adverted to lire
regulation an Hanover and Austria, and *Wheel ee know, e
in Austria or Russia this was the vines; or if the Franck
Consul met mdsd a right to discharge the arms after a limited
term. He highly ',unwed of the Levy en Muse, but can.
sidcred an armed peasantry neither fit to oppose. or even bar.
test an invading army.
General TAR LETON declared, he should enter a protot
against mit mode of reel citing the army, as it would ultimately
lead to a diminution of it.
Mr. C. WYNNE observed, that all the men raised wider
that Act, in the county of Lancaster, as alluded to by the Hon
noorable Gentleman, were raised by crimps.
Air * few observations from Mr. LANGMEAD, in levees •
of the measure,
Lord TEMPLE rose to call on the'Hetiourablo Otetleeito
• (Geatral Tsrleton), who, he still, had stated, that the Lard
Lieutenants el some Counties had emleaseured to thwart that
measure, to bring forward his charges upon that ening and
~
prove the fact, which, if he did cot du, the Noble Lord 'meld
le-I hiessalf justified in saying, that ha had au grounds for so
fai•e a charge.
General fARLETON explained, that it wet soft* Meow
hers ei that House, and a the Home of Peers, he alluded •tee
but not th, Lord Lieutenants of Counties.
Cul,nsel CRAWFURI), in giving his cordial mewl to the
measure adverted to the Trench army under hisishal Saxe,
and the Prii.siair min! under Frederic the Great, which ihrre
the finest armies.of weir day ; hot the.iiiim were nit
toly Attached to their *heirs, being only enlisted fur a lipid
period. -e
Sir Jamei Polteowr explained; and Mr. Charles Dundee,
Sir Wm. Young, Colonel Graham, ses.vally spoke in Never
• of the sties/ore; the latter tendematt euttakl.ieJ the ltdhteeest"
for a !Ignited nine 111011;11 be a grat ilJdUielbenttc meel
.volulitrea.
Mr. I baddlestem mat.: a few obstleeatirms,,,l the mu! side.
The original question for the repeal of the Helene). Act ma
Chen p tit; end carried without. dishiest.
• Lotd TEMPLE again challenged (Unreel T..tleton to bring
fist srsrl hot Charges against the Lord tenements fur thwarting.
the operation of, the Pangs Pau.
Genetal TARLETON replied, that the papers on the able,
. 'whim printed, would fut 4 preen the fat.
' Mr tecielsry VOX gave notice, that on Tuesday senniebt
he would move .fier the bltellika4eol el the alma et Wave-
let,' at the Boy of the t)ouse.
Mr. LE& answered, that the Right Hie. Seer tary wou'd
End, froth the Irish Atli of Parlitiewsid, the Sic. if was justiball
in tior making his return soonen,
flea-louts then adJoatted at'TWO-O'CLOCK, till Mess
day se'onight, the 14th inseam.

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THE BRITISH PRESS.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4.

Mr. Wixom A m laid his new Military Plan, last
night, before the (louse of Commons. It embraced
three heads, the Army, the Volunteers, and the
Militia. It proposes to ameliorate the state of the
Regular Army, to an extent that may induce the
lower orders to enter into that mode of life, to which
they are now tempted only by excessive bounties.
For this purpose, it proposes an increase of pay.
limitation of service. and that discipline dial/ be
preserved, mere by rewards, than punishments.
With respell to the Volunteers, he is anxious to
bring them to that state in which there shall be re
corps but such as clothe, arm, and maintais then-
selves, at their own expence ; and, lir this purpow,
the plan proposes to make a reduction in the present
allowances by Government, of between 7 and
800,0001. a-year. The rest of the population of
ti the country, he proposes should be trained to the
use of arms, bet in a loose and not embodied
state.

In the Militia System, the plan makes littl.. ,'-
teration. It only proposes to substitute recruitiii4
with a small bounty, for the present mode of ra s-
ing men by ballot ; and recommends that the (wit
Militia should be permitted to volunteer, generally,
into the line.

The regulations respelling the Volunteer Sys:tin
are not to exten:l to Ireland ; and the allowance Ix
clothing is to be granted to the Volunteers, for thi,
once, but they are not to expel that it will be
granted a second time.
Mr. WINDHAM occupied nearly four hours
stating his plan, lie performed his task with Frei'
ability, and was heard with great attention loy tl,ll
Mouse, which was crowded to excess.

- -
Mr. GLORGE JacKsni With dispatches corn
Berlin, Arrived at nine o'clock yesterday moratagi
at Mr. Foa's Office in Uowning•street.

LONDON =Pnnt J hf I. DAVIDSON, No. 17,
Covent•Ga..4en, and PmOkah...ei at t;
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