Star.
London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

jibes Moe to be tecnitei lo tkeit mess&
At, new were ttotilitifelelketi* in
rdnht Os be whole Lk t.thadreltdlCretioet bbsch idreleDecinmand.".
Jag 011icert whither the rield4fficets Should be taken
lium she braid. or the Lite ; he In ill cases the
Ideutenant-Colonel ought to be take from. the 16-
11tia, that the character of Militii ltrigiments might
not be iott. He had occasion to khowi that to
Ireland provisional battalions, of a description like
that he had been stein, were foind to be inferior
to no troops in all the qualities for' whieh soldiensare
raked. All the tallicolties which frightenedoiii an-
motors, and which wWeiapoetaat at one Malin pint
of privilege, ought now tb be lOst and swallowed up
in the necessity for exerting iMpOsed on di by the
present dom. The great pencil* which ought
now to be borne id mita way that we were straggling
in defence of sat ewe liberty, and the' liberty
Europe. Fragments of regiments and minute parts
of regiments might bq brought together and dsed
i; Militia, with as great advantage as whole fee.
menu. He hopq they would not be dissoutagedin
undertaking the raglan which they had in can-
=aviation, coder dap idea that they could not pos-
sibly get over all the ettsbarrassments teldeb it would
give use to. The proper principle for an Englishman
to addpt was,,that individuals ought to be allowed
:o con themselves in the way which was most now-
able so their. o'u inclinations. Having stated the
sudinauf hliplins,,he would nest proceed to state the
4etrtti"' ittiMdthafe othrediftunarmy" of men
of
".
the ordinary reeiniting would not,in met, be'
lamed so much by the measures which were going on
the fame time, as persons judging merely from theory
k
F:
ltt be led 62 suppose. He should propose that the
unV few the mustier from the home to European
Arai* :lipid be 'guineas; and that for entering into
the hie yi_goineas should be giveti,for a service limited
Ihpo'2ot of yeah; and 16 guineas for a service for life;
this aliblrlitg ono guineasibr each part of the scale.
With aspect to the extent to Which it might be pru-
dent Os glee the Exectnive Government the pOwer .
teceiV'ing agars from the Militia, he was not disposed
forsettftitentassime beyond what might be con:ids:od
ulessrdon for the country. He teas aware
that hectic vote various important duties for the Ml.
"is..A:form at 1070, in
ane witehserrices o
.be was dfsprhoes::teto-
- " !mould hot, he tenceived, operate si an unrea-
1,
• pressure on the country. He should propose,
-liossikk the q6ota which by the e*istifg lairs regula-
ting the entrance from the Militia into the Line was
thited beyond all hareard, and also a number equal
to JO Vela for the 1 stacesedirlit frai ; and he had
Pitt* to propose', that the arrears of the numbers al-
lowed to volume; in former years might stow be
magi gdod. The anneal quota from the Militia to
led to 10,000—the double quota
be 20, std the arrears of former
bated it 0000=analting, in the
that. Was tht whole citent of
now proposed to take.
was the nature of the
i( it,succee-ded to the ex-
lead rectnlie: Supposing
tisenty-sus ,or twenty-seven
the COipary Tellensn& did
nonsbcp OF fairies:Oahe:
` *adels.d to *lite
`..of the recruit! fci the
already stated the ivi-
the last ibtir years: to
land, meii, and that the
iiiiitimed to amount to
Olin '- _i„--- -- ' He in this Manner tie taking
MU 'prudent proper_ precautions fdr the proper supply
of Mi. illitif:. ',ttith a stypply: VAC hi&ipedsable, in
order that thereat tertiMions which ire havE been
enabled to Mike might not..se couttditted tai iiikard,
and that the Eitecuove of the tOtintiy Mighthave the
rowel; of Aillihsts sorter imisOrtattt blow in an interes-
ting quer teri wllen imitations should admit Of it. At
no period in the history of chill Country had there
ever beenxo great a proportion of ciitr regular fortes
employed Amid its their Slow was; and that
poitiop of drat ars* el rich waS 'stationed it home
was rediked to, tyiitnirei limits
sthari hbei..—
.41ntwithstnifing the preterit happy temper of the
Coubtrt; which teas In the enjoyment of the blessings
of plenty,. of the satisfaction detifed from iti Met-
tions, .end the proSperity Whiih flowed kiln its in-
dnitry, a temper of pistille mind •congenial to Eng-
lishmen, still it would be ansnitable in the Executive
Othernment, however slight groitnds there might be
P.* atipithet4ioni of danger; to run any risks by strip;
ping, the Country of the number Of troops necessaryfor the pieiertatiOn of the public tranquillity. Du-
ring the time for whirls the plan of enlisting for the
Militia had been adopted', :32,000 had been raised for
that body, or about 10,000 men annitally. From this
system having been so successful at the ordinaty rate
a exertions, he trusted that enough Men might be
saised.to cover the ditughts into the line, without re-
sorting to the very onerous proceedingi connected with
a ballot. At all events, he was satisfied that there
would be no necessity for any ballot, except a pe-
riod so remote as to allow a. proceeding of this
nature, without any ' extraordinary pressure on the
tountry---for example; not until the expiration of
the •Bill which he should propose, • which would
be at the end of a year from next Christmai.—
He trusted, however, that by the increased exertion of
the Lieutenantcy and Gentry of the different coun.
ties, the Militia might be supplied by men raised
' by beat of drum, without resorting at all to the ballot.
"'conceived that he had sufficiently explained the
-5111da on which the 13111 was foUnded, and the mo.
Itres ill :.114 abstract which led to it, respecting which
dm* could be but ohs feeling in the House; he should
therefore close, by desiring to be distinctly understood
as to the point which he had stated at the outset of his
speech, that the Government did not wish to appeal
to the public spirit, or individual feelings of any of
the Militia-men, tit nudely to withdraw obstacles
which prevented them at present from following the
bent of -their own natural inclination to serve their
country 1 and that the Executive was desirous of
holding out all fair encouragement to any men de.
simmer( so.doing. His Lordship concluded
_by moving
for leave to bring in a Bill, to allow his bilajesty to
accept the it/vice:of a certain portion of the Militia
out of the kingdom, for the vigorous prosecution of
the war. Leave having been given,
Zard CASTLEREAGH mid, that he should

, .•

lowisie, amounted to 1-500 i
Igo
.. thhrefore be 20,00:Laul
yearp ihight hie itated it 00
!hole U,OOO i and that. pas
*it auinbers which it *as at
Z 4, .4;1111j, tfaild te! *hat II
elnitonfkiAll tilr4 g I
Eat -- • ' frilled of i ' wank
measure to pr • tiieat
.91ege . the 4-i
tit* fi Actin iisiial null
rg.
. OlotisititiVirticlp',A
iiddfe.
. vi netimenis; HE hid al
e waste or our army, for
We bieri .hitinty4krit drtisai
waste of,thii fad. Welt e iii
mod. He shoo d in