The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-07 00:00:00

Licobin Dialemary which he imagiricil had gone into
disuse. That Noble Lord, he said, tool been eastriered.
How such a term could ho :tpviied to, the cheege
situation to which that Noble Litt! hail 'succeeded,
be was et a loss, to An arrangement had
no doelei taken piece in His Mejesty'S Govert.
Meta, at.d that airangement was treide with the
tree will arid entire concurrence, oi that Noble. Lord,
and it eves never proposed with any other inten-
tion. How, then, c,uld the Noble Lord *be said
to have hero cashiered ?----So far from his heving
ever h Itheur, ti any thing like sentiments of diste-
spea for that Noble Lord, he had never, even when
he disagreed with _him oat certaio eneesures, felt the
least diminution of friendship and regard for that
Noble Lerd ; and far from any abatement of at.
tacliment to him having taken place, it had since
been rather increased by subsequent proofs of that
chareeter for which be so seriously esteemed
i
him. To the other nsionatione of a similar ten.
denty which had dropped from the Hon. Gentle.
man, as they were wholly without any fooothoion,
he should make no reply : but thus much he thought
it necessary to observe in vindication of their cha.
ratters and of laiS own. • But the 1-lon, Gentleman
seemed to rely much on his appeal to the Country
Gentlemen; on them he confidently called as under
it kind of obligation to vote against the Bit!; but the
motives horn 'which he supposed that obligation to
spring, the narrow, motives of pecuniary considera.
liens, he should never believe they could for a trio_ •
meat be aluated. He was not now to be taught
what opinion he should entertain of that most re.
aeseetable elais of the community They were still
distinguished, in Isis opinion, by the same sternness
of chareder, by the same ardour for the honour of
their Country, by the some zeal for -the Public Ser.
vice, for which they had always been so conspicuous,
and confident he was that they would never at on
the narrow and selfish principles which the Hon.
Gentleman thought them capable of being warped
by. they' were always serious, and earnest in
coming forward to expnse their lives and fortunes, in
the just and necessary contest in which their Court.
'try was engaged, and when the Constitution and Li.
betty of the Country were endangered. Such men
could therefore never be gloated by mere pecuniary
motives, or by paltry parochial considerations.—
While they no doubt would consult the comfOrt,and
convenience of the lower classes, their minds
would also ascend to the times and circum-
stances in which they were, or might be
placed, and they undoubtedly now would feel the
necessity of impressing a more military charaaer
upon the people, and they would as cheerfully con.
cur in providing fur what *that necessity imposed.
They would not look upon the present measure in
the light of a pecuniary burthen, but as a part of
that system which was to contribute to that salu-
tary end.
,Whenever the measure would be found to
operate 33 a pecuniary burthen, he then would him-
self be the fiat to disclaim it,,- and to' propose its
vepeal. But he was persuaded it would have no
such effeee ; hut, on the contrary, as the number
raieed by it would annually increase, the
pence attending it would not fall on the pa.
tithes, or individuals, but would be paid out
of the Public Fund. Such were his views and
hopes of its prospeltive effens. Much had been
said Aleut giving up the foes. This hut not been
prAposed respecting the Army of Reserve,
Where the fines had amounted to nearly double.
`Would you then exempt those from the penalties who
kid ileac much less ?.—Surely such a conduct would
rot only be unjust, but impolitic also. The same
objc6tititi urged against the Army of Re.
t,ettie, Theft ‘4,46 sro mare of a pecuniary fine in
tite present meatute than In that, anti if it appeared
to have that tendency, he should, as he had already
uleetry be himself the net to propose its repeal.
• Entetteitting, however, a very different opinion of
its operation, he must now recommend a rem-
vereoce ie the measure.

Mr. rP/A/WlAMbegan by noticing the observa.
ti. 411 mile by Mr. PITT, of
,a difference of opinion
1),, log prevailed on that side of the }louse upon the
tiubicet of our Military Sy :cm ; and he said, that if
.any.,,verplexity existed nn that account between him.
iielf and his .d-lon. Friend (Mr. Sit 1: ittonti), the
,fright ilon. Gentleman (Mr. Pt TT) could, from
his experience, instrud them to get out of the dif-
tiouity. But, surely, there was nothing,,new in the
:.ticurn-itance. of Gentlemen differing on some path.
4tdar point, who agreed on great and general clues.
k '106; Such a thing had always been avowed, and
ekoowledged. The difference of opinion which ek-
i:ted bet wren him and his Honourable Friend on the
sullid of Volunteers had nothing to do with the
print question then before the House. But,
while the Right lionourable Gentleman was attack»
ing a pratitce of this kind, he was also attacking
; fur there was not one of those points on
Which he now eiffered in *pinion with the Right
flunourable Gentleman upon which he had not dif.
feted from him at the Very time he aaed with him
as one of the Ad:niniltration. But their differences
did not then stand in the way of, their union. The
higb( H,Thourahie Gentleman alluded to an union of
paifts last year, previous to the removal at the late
Adininktratiort. But the difference between hirband

.... .
tlrr P.,!ght Itmourabie Gentleman was, that one or
them Attheted to that onion, and the other broke
thr„c1:;11 it. ' 'Whatever opinions he might have en.
t when lie was in Akiminiiitration, or at dny
direr time, he did not consider himself bound for
ever n abide hy tlrr,rry. •The Right lic.)onorahle Gen.
,hewed, by Iris present coodutft, thlt he did
not adhere to his lnrmer opinions. .lle had •itt one
time 641 d, that •lk !night 1. increaried to
y 00,0.4 ii,en. Now he thought it Might be re.
kind the 3ystt!il Ot liatlot ;night ha dlneaway.
far (Iwo woillti tie induced to ezercioe the power
vt-ild in thew ty rarinit ally, tvwyelt Meta trim) eu.pc.,