Star.
London, England, 1804-06-06 00:00:00

plena. In the pretest inflame the Ole& is the
hone t but the means fir its eccomplithinent are cow
fey eilly more objettionable. I put it then to the tan-
dour of every Gentleman who heirs Ise, whether
any found ohjeion . can. on their pa't's be urged
againit the motion Before I difnufs this part of
the fubjed. I have a few words to fay.
chtltfr In
the way of explanatioa I ham' abeadyluideece
lion to allude to the mode in which the beet are now
levied on the counties. Twenty pounds is now the
!amount of that fine for each individual deficient in
the quota at each quarter fellions. From this faml
have alfo Rated that it might fuccellively be auk
mented to even lixty pounds. It cannot be denied
that this is a very heavy macre. and does eel for
Poe modification. 'naiad of enfiweing fines of
froth an unwarrantable extent, it certainly would be
were politic to adept fame other means of reeifyiag
Jibe Ribjett of complaint. At prefect the Pit ticeu-
naulates from time to time. and et length becomes
"May infappoetable. To remedy the, I ghoul&
piste& that a fpreific fine &mid be levied indepen.
lam of examhtion. The intiaion of this (pecks
of pastime% ma, of ems*, be regulated by cir-
bamilematai. In cafes where there was OS appearance
of ',glee, of coerce the fine would aflame
more aggravated form. In other cafes it would ex-
perience a correfpondent modification. 'Let me fur-
ther recal to the confederation of the Houfe the mode
in which the fines under the exiling ad are to be re-
covered. Why, Sir, the fee is, that under the pro-
vifions of the exiling AQ no fines can be leen+
except nader the authority of the Commode's if
particular diaries, or perfons fpecidly ap*M4
malt* returns. This authority is to be deelay- k
certificate ; but, from whatever caulk it aritesiktabi
not. they can hardly, in any one cafe, be procured.
In what way, they could the juices in difereat
parts of the country pretend to era the Sots width
the Att tequiredi They could not proceed by futti-
:wary pronely and therefore the sods of. the Leeilit-
tare were defeated. This. tbsy.h, as aims of the
(Oleo's it aow tails, which ettratirettitet • .
of great improvement. What/11l MeV* •z •
is capable °Egreat •
In frying that even low we hive *en' •""
.that ly.ttas has already bees pteff=rilitiotel
'important bettegte. ..kbea.been.
a great military tome ; for hral#lll4lllolllll44l
bred that a seat*. which Sat_' Mai.
niort *period r- _ _
-toefand
ded with
of great:
Ahmed *
• oppreliSve-
'fo as to be
the lean.'

the deGred

age fyltcm
ptieed' r.

fere founded.
a More
• _
thin impeoper a,
mire eslarged and liberal fyltent. Oaths Imeartif
• the men with a view of itemeMierg war esoulbr
difpbbt force, it will not he denied then ellit the
provifions which the Mt now prtiporedlolds
might to be fairly put, to the trial. With raped' be
the deferiptiee and Were of doe (mice of the gem
to be railed, it is net, after what I laid on sUegsier
oceafion, neeeffery for' me to take up much ref
time of the Hoare. The toes Will be enli Bed for OW
Auk win of five years as is &refilled in the Aristr
of Were( A. The fame classics will of comic be
introduced as to their fervice during the war, if k
that continue beyond that period, or for CM months
after the eonclufion of hoftilities. In the next platy
they are of courfe not to be liable to ferve beyond
Great Britain and Ireland, and the 10ands in the
Channel. The manner of their fervice, however, it it
fuldett of ver7 confider able importance. With a view
to the difciplsoe and regularity of new recruits, it is
admitted by all military men, that their incorporation
with regular troops is a matter of the lift immortal*:
Looking to this objea, there is nothing of greater
importance than the mode in which the new leeks'
are to be difpofed of. On this point, I declare with-
out hefitatton, that the mode of difpoling of them in
battalions attached to regular regiments is by far t
moll eligible, and the molt likely to be attended wi
advantage. The advantages of this arrangement
it is unnecellary to intift on, as they mull occur to al-
moft every one who giver himfelf the trouble to re-
flea on the fubjea. I might enlarge at great length
on this topic, but a few obfervations may be fufficient
on the prefent oecafion. The Houk, Sir, are, lam
perfnaded, Inffiejently aware of the fort of connexion
that mull be formed betwixt the two battalions,
formed in the manner I have jolt alluded to. The
promotion of officers mull of courfe be reciprocal
and difcriminate. The confequenee of this iv, that
a conftant interchange betwixt the two battalions is
taking place. The officer in the fecond battalion,
while he is employing his labour to complete his men
in difeipline, thinks that he may loon meet them in
another fituation, and reap the reward of his labour
by leading them with honour againft the enemy.—
The foldiers, on the other hand, are animated to the
difcharge of their duty by this reciprocity of fruiter.
They cannot hope to efcape from their prefent tons,.
mariders, who perhaps may have been the witnefes
of their negligence, their carelelinefs, or their want
of 10(4. They have before them the profpea of be-
ing under the command of the fame ()facts, under
other circurollances, and therefore they are.anx:ons
to avoid that fort of nnmilitary or criminal conduit
which may fubjeft them to the cenfure of their offi-
cers, or expofe them to the contempt of their fellow
fohliers. It is to be recolleifted too, Sir, that a cu•
tam degree of eifeCtion and attachment mull arife out
'of the fyfiena which I am now endeavtioring to re-
commend. It is in the very nature of things, that
the intercourfe *viral oot of filch a cotmeaton men
be followed by attachment. The interchange of ha.
bits mull beget Come degree of affeaion. A kind of
family feeling mutt be created in the whole body. I
ern fenfible, Sir, that at firft fight the plan of abr.-
Whin& the ballot may appear rather itaa-coitauble.

We • bare hen that out of so,oao wen ruffed l.:
year. 13,000 were induced In loin the tepid:,
army. though fcattered and dikin•ed over ili.
whole, mars of the regular troops ,in this country
...How much more powerful, Sir, iniin filch a
feeling be, when the cooneCtion betwixt &II and
fecond battalions is to dole and fo animating as
that 'which I have now , defcribed ? •In the one
cafe there .was no ptevious tie of attachment. In
' the other, there was all the influence of known habits,
ells and manners. There is, Sir, another con-
doer Gino (mall importance in this view of the
fisbjeA, and that is. she important influence on that
' difcipline of corps In unite]. While an entreated
Amply for our rigular army is &minted. we are alto
provided with new end more coofident means of in.
terns! defence. We thei realise the ben means of
:peiblk cesonomy, to far as military affairs are con-
'earned.- It is by (oche (Asa as this alone that one
man becomes la • military point of view for every
Oration pmpct But we do.not only then provide.
molt effeltually for our interest fecality. We at the
'Curse time give doable vales to ,our regular army, by
'making it wholly difpofable. If firmer came to be a
%minion, bow far it would be. politic to fend the
treater part of our regular army (swathe country,
certainly the iliteipline of our forces of internal de-
fence matt materially offal the decifion. With the
eta repel% for the Militia i with the greaten re-
, ' for the Army of Referee s with the greaten eon-
' ' ce in the ardour and zeal of tbeVolunteers' and
too man has a granter relpea for them than I have.l
iceetoinly hooM not will/ to fee the defence of the
country caroled to there branches of Om national
fist% withotit'a certain mixture of re Wv- troops. I
could rely on their cohrage, their seat, anti shim fpi-
Sits bet I would not with to riot whatever Is value.
.ble with them alone, egoista troops inured to fervice,
aid 'tieing on military experience and fun confidence
in their- their-leaders. But, Sir. Sir let me only put it to the
.whacthe alio; would be if our Army of Re-
webs seder the guidance of conuniffioned and
.coljnosiffined officers of experience equal to their
rage l Is it to be Amputee!, that under tech
n their ellfciplioe would not. be materially into
Ml,Ved alb Ilift=rofbreafetert ed ft;
I have been endeavouring to defcribe.
;0410111111 eloteisinnsand of facie officers, there would
_.awry little realises ter chaledown our regular army.
- our rpoliteler SU Mr
Pau' 'd
r!weilln
• the

1312vi*Pg**444---irts• •
few lla days, dat,ali,=
goad an . • 0
log A Raiment go up Ms • - Mi
bat it *mama nt the whole numberad meat
Mired by the Army Of Referee banal, may disnoriet
two and theestboufend had 'finally given perform!
Marie*. Is land the proportion wits not Mont
tvizio
tbag one in . , Scotland it was shoot eat is
lineen, and in se d the reopening entafo trilling
as not to be worthy of notice. This appeared tobitn,
as he trolled it would appear to the Hoofs, a
reafon for not placing In much confidence as be
remedy been difpofed to do in the ball ' frame.
He had, however, no ducally in SlYhilf wilin
I:
the. fylletn was worth the experiment.
produaive of much good. and could IM.attoorla
ed with great atilabbief. tio "ilk ante' tb bilvaikeoun-
-1 tered. No exiting ibteini or iniertivisiLthe Rate of
. tinitnerAliftlises eve to he in•liiiatil; Rho hest
finished die Iliar the Mira was one worthy of
goof,: t'it, It litt Thorn theeihe plan was nice
Masilf
11111tto Mt edwith (Mesta 's* gulled that it
.
nrn la . mean time be entertained a objeatono
would more properly come to be coefidered ate fo•
tore Rage of the bra_ .At prefent he had con•
qleived it only ntetrtogs y to defcrilse the outlioe of hie
fyilent. The Right Honourable Gentleman cam.
eluded by Ratio' that be might loos base an o -
funky of febmitting various important confiders •
with regard to the Rate of the army in general,
better means of its recruiting ; the Volunteer Sy&
tern, and the calling oat of the elates.. On all thefe
points he intimated Ms intention of fnbrnitting form;
propofitiens tcrthb Muff on no difFitilidiy. -lie rat
down with moving for leave to bring in a WI for
railing and fopporting a permanent Military Force,
fur more effeaually recruiting the Regular Army,
and for the gradual reduttinu of the Additional Mi.
1;64 Force. Upon the motion being read,
Mr. WINDHAM role, and fpoke to the following
1 ace :—With the ideas of my Right Honourable
Friend, fo far as they regard the neceinty of increaf•
ing our regular army, I perfeltly concur ; but I caw
not help obferving, that the means he propofm for
the mcomplithment of that °Met are not, to ter
judgment, at all likely to he effective. His plan fp
this repot refembles too clofely the meafures which
have been purined for fosse time in this country, to
promife mech. In other points of view I fettles that
it differs from, and is Much foperior to ..tlmt hitherto
agedupon. It is, notseith log, liabk to 6311fi-
derable objeEtions. L'pon aof ibis kind no-
thing is more natural thannets of origins.—
The plan ;worded this evening is very different from
that which my Honourable Friend announced his
intention on a former occafion of fubmitting to the
Houk. This fcrves to thew, that even within a (hart
(pace of tiale my lir.nourable Priced himfelf has
changed his mind upon the nature of his own pro
jell, and onkfs he can than-e his mind fill further
upon thiaquellion, I certainly cannot peduncle nir
Pelf to fupport him. Indeed lam afraid that our
fentimeatts are fo fundamentally different that we
are not likely to agree, and that I mall net be one
lof thofe olm may silent to the adoption of the plan
jut dcfcribed, oetwiddlandlog all the advantages

lat a mauve wows NW imiimme• -.....—• -- 7 r____
complete, •mar re r armr
eviod as a year and a
I men, mai bees. • , be. '1 ' &ppm,. to every prir
t atio:timi apaimmulk. '°' 'esi" dust firsim4 andif-alw hafestad about the prepriety of
cookessor. toessiblip bourinnaphomm. empleyins our army in this way, on a fair
0 eds.ky, if* A go, Web* 41114 it ybe front a dried that oar
wts ad m amillt . 14 imam ef device were eat akahmlist inritre
?ittairoViitsji _Pi siiik putt* 'N. .klpli_Member. Aft,efhilistitoc.
I* isenumemener. AO% Sir, V tog Ito M h (peach. butt as to fats
~ lhaa litrarlbetaiiedfolte diet veal* *at than ef hiterspiomoti eit libiall_kbe
ad
Alitetioa vPfPf, Itorltioit . eaphileed bet lestusasts. 71.
' .ta . ate tall Nu io Whielthe
o Mr moan. WM Mt hall - ,- .•.o.k.'
ired eSrat tea Atte:2arrizts up roam s lit. - at .., - .
114
1g the mg 41101 - ebe aril blamable
t m has sit **ad lie (hitt kit nrianewhin of- . - dfflierthe
ccalculated to madams AR- 5iew...,_,...df dofteliLaff4lo6 Neer, v be
motive for osultwmg the Mal• IP* "Imiuwa'w`v 111""r1414141Vek
'Merlon the fame principles, ,„,„;„ 00,titt Me fountistiosof . • . -het ie.
prailictoli out. If the s otellimoqiit quired particularly, 'however, lasetakismeatere ea&
As has beat apprsved ;foray-thee lino. hi feima Ant be itutrialwridamploocer bat
weever is the trial ei that ptiapka. !lc! in himirt!MittlttitaiPtiftm JUPWAIIIFIIIShhk Sash