Star.
London, England, 1804-06-09 00:00:00

%jet%
ding

lonia!
Id not
was.
lime
t that
It our

nit the

ken be-
a, pl(.-

W ; Lis

cnnceptinn, was. whether preference was due to the
plan befortthem, or to the AA for railing the army
of relerve. If the prefent were the laft meafure .of
the great
.mind of the Right Hon. Gentleman who
propofed tt; be would think it his duty to vote again&
st, but from what he bad heard'and from what he
hoped, he could not confider it in arty other light
than as the firß of a (cries of meafures for aorta,
the national defence, and of
_seining (mould Otefr
fion offer) the national importance among the powers
of Europe,and therefore it thould receive his cordial
fupport. He would not degrade it by cdmpsring it
with the Army of Referee Aft, that piece of imbecil-
lity engendered by a man, who now propofed it, and.
*taloa sn'the fame breath abandoned it. He was a
friend to the principle of recruiting for a limited
term. He had tried the experiment, as he Rated the
+rhea night, three times over. and it never failed..-
Tne Noble Lord, having deviated from the quefficet.
was informed by the Speaker that it was not is or-
der to introduce topics not belonging to the queltion.
Mr. WINDHAM laid, the Bait comments Oar
the contents of this Bill, teemed in danger of
loft, from the frequent deviations from the fubjeA to
be examined. He did think the Bill not only inn-
dequate to the purpoles for which it was framed, bet
pregnant with the atoll feriott mifthiefs. 'The
quellion was, how far this Bill would promote, and
how far it would fall (bort of the objea it was ao.l
. figned to attain I This view of it teemed to have'
been reluftantly taken, and Gentlemen had rather,
preferred to enter into the comparative merit of it
with preceding propofiticrns. It was amnfing to ex-
amine the extremes into which a (bort period could
condo& the opinions of the human mind. But a
few days fence. and Ballot was the univerfal cry.,
and every thing depended on this ingenious expe-
dient snow Ballot was to be rejeded, and all the
wifdom of the prefent meafure was concentrated in
its ',dollop. This rather refembled the tepid
changes for which the Comic Mule of Trance is
fo remarkable than prove debate in a Britifh Senate.
The wail feature was the compulfion; this was the
(crew impofed upon the Pariffies, as it had WI%
happily denominated. Now they bad retnovell'ase
ballot, they bewailed they bad deilroyed the serapoti.
lion. It was Paid the elation of only two illegges
were offered, and that This
that was done in oppelbips
was mete rejeaion. This was not Brialy meek
he recommended voluntary lonics, and to NU
every fpecies of compulfion. It was abferd io rep..
rent the couotry as incapable to Ripply recruits to aft
fill in the public fervice. if, as they pretended, meal
could nut be obtained, compulfion shelf would be
unavailable. We had acmctoo men in arms trrocut•
ed by bounties, to thew that compalfory fervice was
Slot neceffary ; and that the agriculture and the com-
merce in the nation did not wholly engrofs the inha-
bitants. The men then were to be got by money,
and a material point under difeunion was, if the
mat dexterous were parochial or military officers f
—The ruble& divided itfelf into two heads : 1, The
doable force of a home and a foreign army. 4if
fuch a two fold diffinetion were to be admitted. un-
der what ciretimflances the recruiting would he moll
fuccefsfully condefted. With regard to the Irk
the foreign, or atnly few general fervice. was to be
(applied fom that which had called for a limited
fervice. This into duced v fpeeies of military degrada-
xion,which interfered with that exalted military feeling
to necetfary to c.inrage and diftipline; honours, privi.
lege'. and benefits Ifioulif be bellowed with a lit*
!al hand to keep alive this lofty
.fentiment. Even
the vanity of the foldier fhould be indulged to favour
this principle, and we never more fatally dirappoint
his honed ph hie, than when we aff,.ciate with him,
with the fame perfirnal embellifhments and appellative
diftindions. thofe who have not (hared in the fame
dangers, and trodden in the fame field of triumph.—
No: to have the form in this refpee, was in reality to
deprive (sericite' of the fabliance Tnis is what has
been Called by an elegant and accomplifhed writer. in
a paflige, often Tuned, .4 The cheap defence of Na-
tions." The feeling on which he fo fondly dilated
was tot peculiar to a few accurlnmed to the weapon
of war, it was the univerfal fentiment with every mi-
litary man who had encountered the danger,t and
challenged the homilies of the dignified profeffion of
arms. In this view, how denim:five mug ha con-
fider that enormous inaCli re force which modern po-
licy had ellablifhed. If the Right Hon. Gentleman
meant not to have the firll and kind battalion on the
fame footing, he would wholly dilappoint his inten-
tions ; the difcipline and exterior circom dances of both
thould be the lame, or that didititlion would prevail
which would be fatal to both. It would not he pretend
ed that the home army could, at any rate, he in a In-
perior Rate of dilcipline to the other ; in this re.pea
then no advantage was gained It was an affump-
tion wholly destitute of foundation or authori y, that
becaufe I have unfettled a man in his civil employ.
anent, and engaged him in a reftrifted military kr.
vice, he would throw &run thole limits, abandon
his former prudence, and enter un a more extenfive
and perilous re, vice. The fecond battalion teemed
to reprelent that Idle Romach with which ruminat-
ing animals are provided ; and in this the men were
to be placed, and there concoCted and digelled for
the limply of the Rate. He did not espeCl that any
human contrivance could comprife all poffible ad-
vantages ; all he contended for was, that we fhould
poffcfs fume fimplicity in our contemplation of theft
iiihjeCtc, and not build upon acvantages which were
incontinent with each other. He would next advert
to the parith mode of recruiting. The only benefit
be had heard pretended from this expedient was, the
affiLlance to be expeBed from the aaivity and seal of
the parifls officers, flimulated by the epprehenfion of
a fine. Here was the bounty on one fide and the
fine on the other. One of the effect. of this fylleas
was, the general diffuton throughout the country of
an order of mess, if the moll ufeful not the moll re•
fpeaable, he meant et imps; for, after all, the pa-
'Rh officers would make very awkward crimps, find
the bell endeavours of thole bonen runic' would be
unfuccefsful in Inch a fingular traffic. Crimps were
intermediate agents, as rrecefiary in this bufinefs to
bring the buyer and feller together. as faBori and
broker. Mere in the ordinary employments of com-
mercial hie. But the moil ferinus relic:Moo was, the
oppreffion and pertecution which would be the ine-
vitable confectuence of the engagement of that pa•
rchial inquilitors in this extra-official province. But
it would not be confined to the ocerfeers of a pug's, it
would extend to thofe in much higher fituations. The
a.s. "440 of ails nags& had coodoccd to mew to what

hands it eight mitaftoodly devolve. It would bete.'
.)deeed bow naturally this fnbjett brought to the
attention of an Honourable Country Gentleman, who
addreffed the Houfe, the fettled of vagrants, and on
this vagrant qadtion how quickly he wanderedto con-
!traded vagrants. We should be motion before we
afforded tfe temptations to general perfecudon.
The alliance thus propored of charchwardeas and re-
cruits, was a union of Church and &ate, with which
we had not before become acquaimed. Suppok the
prosy were that to be (applied, of whom would it be
compared I Of the vagrants and rabble of the coun-
try. Ever" poor-houfe was to be emptied; every
wretch was to be unkeonelled. By theft the lofty
pride of the Britik military was to be fupported;
and to thefe the (murky of tbe nation was to be con.
tided ; to thefe rogup, poachers, and reprobates I
The prefent meafure in many prominent features re-
fembled the (iota Bill, and that mad political ex-
ploit was the immediate caul* of the Warn:Rion in the
navy; and &add we not look with horror on thefe
times of public crime and viciffitude, at any thing
which has to that experiment the (mallet affuaila-
tioa I Of moo quota men railed, not 1100 (creak and
in this refped alfo the refemblance will be prefeoved.
Who would not confidently anticipate the conceits
which matt be occafioned by this expedigat in every
parish of the land I and by the papers en the table
no lefs a fun than aoo.oool. appear, to have been
expended in parochial litigation. It teemed contradic-
tory to eat, that the Confinement of recruiting in
the feveral paean. for their refpettive fupplies, will
facilitate theobjea; it muR be a fatal impediment.
You limit both the bounty and the ditlriß, and
. then you fay, you facilitate the means of obtaining
the recruit. Lithe cultic ministers of your pleefure.
are unable to find a man, then you attach a fine,
although the acknowledged and facred maxims of the
British law has been for ages,
* tls peas Gee Moine"
The whale (theme was equally wild? enjeß, and im-
politic. The man engaged in the limned; would enter
into the general service, if the former did not deprive
the latter of its natural rtfooree. Thus the first and
the latt,iskead, as the Right Honourable Gentleman
had Lid, of accommodating and itresigthening. would
immediately crionteraß and ultimately destroy each
other. Why not take the :Alta and orderly mean.
irked of reforting to there abfurd and peinicions no-
velties. To limit the locality of recruiting was int-
poffible, to Tenet the term of let vice was pratlicable.
Pakvere le the ordinary and approted meant, and
the whole poptelation of the country was the rich
lottery in which the public mud become a fortunate
adventurer. The high charatter of the army mull
be maintained, and it molt be fupported by the ref-
pettability of its members, and both by the oltenfible
and folid advantages it is enabled to enjoy.
Mr. FULLER explained, and General NORTON
(poke in favour of the Bill.
Mr. ROBERT WARD was furprifed to have
heard the prefent Bill itigmatifed as an unconftitu-
tional meafure: from the early period of the Hep-
birch'', the militia of the land had been on the plan
propofed under this regulation. His refpea for pe-
as officers led him to preform, that they would pro
side recruits full as relpeßable as could be obtained
through the medium of notorious kidnappers ; and
be conlittered, fine Napoleon had adorned the title of
Emperor, the dangers from the hoftility of France
had been augmented.
A lord raytwifias ►rrfininorm en sorry file,
The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rote
and began by Rating. that his with was to pollpone
the delivery of his fentiments upon the Bill he had the
honour to fobmit to the Houle, until he should have
an opportunity of hearing all the objeftions that might
be urged againft it by all thole Gentlemen who were
ideally in the habit of fpeaking upon Ouch topics, but
yet be could not perfuade himself to fuller tome of
the obfervations which 114.1 been made in the courfe
of the debate to go unanfwered ; and first as to thole
remarks which were applied perfonally to himfelf.—
From thole it fumed as if it was underßond that he
had forfeited tome pledge that he had made before
he had the honour to arrive at the fituation which he ,
now held ; and that he had negletted, to bring for
ward itich meafutes at that Houfe and the country
had reason to exped. To this he should only fay,
that the very meafure then before the Houfe was
that which, when out of office, he prefted on the
confideratim of the Houk ; and he was much fur-
pelted to find that many Gentlemen, who upon that,
oceaflim profeffed to think it a matter of Inch impor-
tance, that they fopported a motion to poßpone the
deliberation on that Bill for which this was introduc-
ei as a fubftitute, teemed now difpo(cd to relufe it a
hill difettffiun. This ditippointment he c not-erred he
felt the mere, oceanic, (Inc. this apparent aeqtriet
cence in the policy and tieceffity of this plan, 'hat
part bad been omitted tire which any material dii-
terence of opinion fumed to ;:revail, particularly in
the mint of the Honourable Gentleman on the opf. -
lire Be. ch (Mr. F. That alteration was a. to the
ballot, which it was Deemed adviteable to kave out
altogether. He did nor, however, from this mean
to lay, the any impratnin of ineotifißenes c lilt at
tach to that Honourable Gentleman, even though he
thonl.l 'colic his coacurrence upon this queilion, a.
the espreffion of his arpr,•hation in a (nowt in
Rance was much qualified, and a. many part. Dill
remained in the 13111 of which that Hutsoutabee
Gentlem in had difapproved ; but as the:re two evils,
rat which his Right H.uv.iir able Friend on the Muer
bench (Mr. Windham) to often complained...oocl'.
the ballot and high bounties, were to be removed by
this 13111, he could not help laying. that his onqualh
fied orpotAion not a little eflonifhed him His rea-
le* f r getting rid of the ballot, the Right Honoura-
ble Gentleman dated to be this that, fine he firft
men( d this plan to the Marie, he had an oppor-
tunity of feting the perm which imr,bled him to at.
certain the number di men whore perfonal service
was obtained by ballot under the Army of Referee
Bill, and this he found to be only soon out of about
40,000 men. It therefore Bruck him as extremely
defirable to abolifh that which producrd,fo much in-
dividual prelure and loch loud complaints. and to dit
tribute the neceffity of providing men in Alchemy that
the borthen thould fall upon thole people in the pa.
tithes and the country at large, who were likely lobe
the moll competent to bear it. For this pentode. and
in order to make the evil of high bounties impoffible.
this Bill provided, while it would terve to femurs all
the advantages of local exertion is aid of our regu-
1, la ranking. The was ea alteration is Ibis (Am

Pttrrtsed by the late Golemma, and one of the prin.
opal alterations which he had recommended. If,
however, he Arnold be told, that this plan was not ade-
quate to the perpote in view, he would call upon the
Gentlemen who made the objeflion, to propofe Come-
thing of their own, or to fuggelt what they would
deem neceffary to letter, amend, or accomplitb the ob-
jeit of this plan. To die complaint of its inefficiency
he would fay, that it was that which the Houle and
thofe Hon. Gentlemen themfelves, on a former occa-
confidered preferable to the Army of Referee
Aft ; and as to the other meafures which be bad
proniifed to bring forward, with refpek to the pro-
priety of enlifting men for a limited period in the re-
gular army, he bad to Rate, that this ruble." was
under the confidetation of thofe perfons whd were
moft capable, from their profeffional knowledge, to
form a corn& opinion upon it. That opinion, as
loon as he Amid cone." it, he would take occafion to
liibmit to the Houle. As to other points cossett-
ed with the force for our national defence, he beg-
ged it to be recollefted that he never raid that the
quantum of that force was nokquite fufficient. He
only ezpreffed doubts as to the mode of its dillribto
don, which was foerroneous that it had not yet been
found poffible to corm& it. This formed the im-
provement which be before Rated to be neceffary
our military fyllem, together with the amendments
which he hurtled in the Volunteer Bill, relative to
the pays &sinning. &c. many of which were adopted,
and one of which, that of inviting the Vidunteers to
go on permanent duty, was 'fled upon by thofe gal-
lam corps themfelves to fuch an extent, before the
Bill was adopted, that they were now in • Rate 'of
difcipline much different from that in which they
were Tome time ago defcribedihy Come Honour-
, able Gentlemen. 1 were other pniuts to which
.he had felt it his duty to c4ll the attention of the
Hook, namely, a further provilion for our Naval
Defence; and altar an arrangement for the coaltruc-
tion of Fortifications in particular places. Thole
points he had no doubt that the prelent Executive
G.,eerament, under whole Department they were,
were aflively engaged in providing for. He allud-
ed to then., th,.ugh he felt them to be cutaneous
from the prient dikoffion and trulted the Hoofe
svotill exotic nim when they recolletted the frequent
appeals made to him and his conduit upon the
important fubjea of our national defence, in the comic
of the debate. In coming to the Bill before the
Houle, he could not help obferving, that, from the
nature of the arguments tiled, and from the particu-
lar tenor of the -language of his Right Honourable
Friend, he could find only a verbal adherence to opi-
nions formerly delivered, but hot followed by any
praaical confequenees. He had heard of the sae&
ty of vigorous =cornice ta• meet a great and ids-
pending danger—of the propriety of making the tit-
molt efforts to recruit our regular army—a propoto
don that no one ever difputed. He had beard it
Rrongly inculcated that every means fhoulditeufpdto
keep alive the fpirit of the country;—that the people
lhould be taught to feel that the amount of the Caen-
, faces they mutt (ohmic to, and the exertions they would
be called upon to make, were not to be calculated
from any thing they bad heard of in former peri
ods, much left from any thing they had witneffed in
times of peace—that their minds mutt be railed to
a level with the new order of things in which the
world was placed. All thole animating exhortations
he bad often beard; and what was the °Wee of them
if they were not intended to lead to Come pritaical
area ? But if he were to hear of a refined argument
as to probable litigation in the parifhes, in opprifition
to a meafure called for by the molt preffing emer-
gency, he could not hefitate to pronounce it a molt
extraordinary proceeding. He confeffed that he never
canceled to hear the tone of his Right Honourable
Friend (Mr. Wyndham) funk fo low as to introduce
petty parochial confiderations into the difeuffinn
of a fubjea involving the fundamental interetts of this
country, and the bett hopes of Europe. He hoped,
however, that the fentiments of the Hononrable Gen-1
tleman would not make an impreffion upon the Houle
or the Country battle to that marlin. as that Hell.
Gentleman, it mutt be obviou% now preffed the ob-
itaion•where he before prefect the motive. The bill
fhoulil have been ar4ued by Atte Right Honourable
Gentleman and others upon its own merits, and not
be retitled by the tile of captivating topics Of bye
words, not laisly applicable to it—facia as that it
would go to conic!' the emu", Overseers into Re-
cruiting Officers: but Inpperie it did, and that ,erved
to titi MAI an additional force for our maltosel defence.
the country would feel ittelt amply repaid for any is.
inagaitoeir. which the. re• &lion might curare, in
the public p.oipetity and individual comturi which
that force would con ribute to revive. When it was
laid, tha: li it, plan a onvel and estraordinaiy, he
would beg Gentlemen to recoils-fl that it was founded
on that fj liens 1110 had It 'od the telt of expel once.
whicn hail vatted fifty year: in this gaunt. y. and the
pt i..ci plc of a hich had ueen recent l y extended, with toe
....ationott. con.•o,o,eore of the :CUP" ittre•
Ihi hen was 'e mitt re of the ail 1, folciftil no. ion
will. h ne was cisarge.l with having orig;n tied its this
i.otaoce. Really thofe were A.IIWIt which he
could nut underoand. With relpei* to the grounds
tip. n which the Bit wasdifctiffed, itteethedteas•sn that
toe fimit • q ienion to the coofideration of the Houle
WA.. hi, whether the mode pr,spored tor railing men
tor the arts; ,s A. preferable to the ordinary mode of
seas si.iiig i in order to judge of this qoeftion, there
were e points to h. inquired into; firft, whether
r local election. aided by ordinary recruiting, was not
;Dole likely t • fiii loth recruits than the latter mode
alone idly, whether men to railed for limited fervice
were rant more likely to enter into the regular army
that thole perfons engaged in the Rectal ch:cupations
of civil life ? and, edly, whether fuch m= were likely
to be worfe 101diers than thole taken immediately
from the loom. ac. ? Upon the firft pain..., the Right
Hon. Gentleman felt it quite unneeefiry to argue
with his Right Hon. Friend ; as to his ingenious
fpeculations he bad only to oppofe experience—he
had only to Rate, that within little more than twelve
months, no lets than toe,ooo men had been railed in
this country, through the medium of local exertion;
sod where. he would alt, could a precedent be found
for any thing like en equal number railed within an
equal length time by the ordinary recruiting ? It
Was ins The toccata of this plan was naturally
to be expelled, That men ilsould prefer in the Grit
=Aimee a ferrice that was limited with refpeft to
time and place to that which was unlimited in both.
was what was to be looked for Elva bomb Datum

'he dente we had to defend
to fight upon that foil f r their
than go to another conntryi
climate as well at the enemy,
fonable deference for the will'•
contribute m determine their pre
fervice. Upon the fecond point
nonrable Gentleman obferved,

refort to experience. He was not
of oppofing a theory againft the v
Hon. Gen•leman. for he had only
collet:lion of the Hook, that previous
the lift war above 30,000 Militia
naval Cervice, and within the Taft

so and 40,000 men, reefed for I
above 14.000 had :ailed Mt,

-
What then had not the country

to the operation of this Bill, it
70.000 men ready at an emergency
reinforcement of ia,ooo men

Regular Army was naturally .
Whet would be our peak& undo

(taste. at the cam
in cafe-of the
.109 g continuance

that we aaould have a perpet,
fource for the fortply of out Re:l;oer
emuunt. which from tte the eaperiee

to, he thought he wstsld Dot 14
lating upon. After haviag &plainer
fati.faiterily. dude two poem.,
quiffs to do more than to Rate
stern of the Houte. That Outliers
limited to itnlimitsd Aryls= were ,
only worfe, but such tooneeffective
recruited from ammg the people •
out knowledge of military air&
of the fuhjelt.• he was at a lily ,
ground that was &lid a meefure
that bad set once in view our prdent

fawn arength. His tbovon,Able
furely prorfe in his &dation?
entirely to overlook a defentive
would be glad to know, didise
principle t The objea of this
for both awaffenfive and defenl

moik expe4tious and &coastal
giro the afillance of the Parith
tacit which the perinatal ulna
views of the ordinary recruiting

to all den the Lug's bounty.
be the loose to all—and money,
form no motive in the choice at
recruit was to make. But Gentlemen
abufes would arife out of the

that the paring officers would,
the poor woold be °precis(' I ,
seemed to forget that there were an!!
the country to prevent foch
Ili& any petty tyrants that might
it. The fines to be itiflifted for the
butios in paring's, could one, he maintained, have a
tendency to ur to fuch injullice as appeared to be
apprehended, for that fine was not to be fo cos&
datable, certainlynothing equal to that to which iodi.
leidnals were liable every quarter Aeons under the
Army of Referee AA The Airmails made to
poachers and vagrants were not at all ullified by any
ciao& in the Bill. Neither were made fobjeit to
any compulfion by this useafure, nor was it in.
tended that they fbould. The infinuations thrown
out, that perfoos applying for relief to the parilla offi.
-ears would probably be rektited if they &mild "(flea
to stain under this Bill, might be elided among the
chimerical apprehenlions expreffed spas this febyea,
for nothing could be fo ahfurd as to fuppofe that the
iafirm and the fathersof ramifies. who were that who
generally applied for pariah relief, were fools as the
parills officers would And to loem their quota of mill.
tory contribution-ofor the one wirothl nor be raerive4;
and the other mutt leave his family as a bortoss to
the patina. His Right Hon. Friend had hid that the
sentence of a fecondery fere* tendedro4ajente the mis
htary chit/seer i but whether the. dithreet defcrip.
lions of military force. Militia, Arrack of larfirrve.
Volunteers, her Ferigiblee, te. now.to,bra.fartikd
throughonetbe rtatoma had coaseiboted.ers she deft
meat ioned.or wheraer the military !halation.. vrasover
held in bigl-er or more general ettisnatinea, troald
leave it to ..ny man 'rho bad the leytepprosnntieyo(
ohlervation to sincerer. It was meherffinoular that
the fame Right Hon. Gentlearan Ate had tailed fo
gtoonsily and Amon deiponifirtgly of nor dareger..ist
tine time, bur, who now poiertfed rofteltirsedompsout
to menacing. &mid yet hate tb 4 the very froze Are
which we owe our futurity from thauthinger is aim-.
poled ol toot, as ine Right Hon. Gentleman termed
it. o diffivered from danger," and ant only as omit
to be foldires, but that tack even ',eating thw military
dfels, we, a ditgrace t., the foldier's character. To
whom tncn was the Empire to mot Air it, am' ?
Dutton'', the Right Honourable Gentleman ob.
terved, was the 14).11 of an army, and the Officers of
the hew &studious wets to be .4 ouch a chat.tetcr, and
to hold itch a rotation with the Officer.. f !he regular
hattalt.4l, attached to each of them, that there was
every probabilit y of speedy communication of elfeaive
docipline to the nee levies; and the Right Hon.
Geotteman was futficiently coaverfaut with military
I &lON, to know of what defcription the men mai=
be, provided the Officers were oldie chandler he
referred to. It the Right Hon.§Gentleman did not
with the whole of our defence to rest upon the regular
army, he would ask him...whether he would not deem
an army for limited fawner. to the amount of tao,ooo
in the United Kinodost. an important auxiliary to a
regular army an she lamest-wont. The former al-
ways femilking the.mmos of keeping op the latter op
its full coomlemente and combined with our Volun-
teers. enabling Goecrunient to apply the difpofable
force to any ',impale abroad, that might appear to be
expedient. This quantum of form he thought the
Jpircumitances of the times rendered oeceffary. and
'lot more than the kale of the enemy's preparations
demanded for our (Any. The Right Honourable
Gentleman controverted the idea that there was any
fearcity of population in the country to fupply the
army. In proof of the contrary he mentioned,
among other circumaances, that there were nut left
than rout or five thouland men ihtained for the Army
of Referee since Februai y lati, jud during the time
that fo much affertion bad been beard in that Hoofs
as to the scarcity of men. He believed alfo that
much of the apparent ditficulty of procuring men
proceeded from the high bounties, many perfume
difpofed to enlin holding back in the hope that fa
this mash * maim a higher lam milut be tout.

•
• • -
id their native OA
heir own fittety; RPM
probably to mamba*'
•
, combined with a me.
rids-s of relations. tart
fueference fur • limited
mat alto, the Right He'
dobet he had oily le ,
s not endet the meow
the theory of the RIO
I only to call to the re.
previous to the dole of
Ude volunteered for, Re-
haft year, out of beam,*
It the Army of Referee,
to the Regular Army.
ay eu hope, if, I.e-tuase . •
it Mould have forced
crgency, from which t
o annually towards tits
ly to be looked for •
• under loch a ci cur •
it of any future war, or
ice of the prefect ? Why
rerual, never.failins Me
r Regular Army. to am
rperienee he had alluded s'
he too llinguine in calico.
tiolained„ as he clinccived
In did sot think it re.
te Me third, to aerate tot
Ild;ers thus obtained (rum
were as, likely to be not
tffecteve men than others
tropic without any prey&
Stir.. From tali. view
IA to know upon what
learnt.: could be rettaird,
preterit defence and our
arable Friend would iot
n Fur the replier army
live force. How (u, be
id.he mean to .carry hie
this Rill was to provide
!fenGie force,ir.ndplthe
tal means. It pto
arias officers, anti their!
itiß feel, to preemie did
Rios officers, sod to sive
sty. The bounty would
coney, therefore, was. le
Ace of twain which *
meioses hid. that Meat
se examinedthin 11111..
Idea solopir-.ead Sot
d t bit At
tam
, .
OA
psi 1111111111101 Ile
of isisimay Imo*. •
t, he mainteheell, have a
lattice as
to1=111: was not elt
quid to that to shish
quarter felons t4odtr the .
The aliufinne made to
not at all kindled by any
ter were made &Wed to
meafure, nor was it in.
The inlinuations thrown
for relief to the parilla
etted if they Mould salsa
night be eladtd among the