...they are 'lufficiently perfect: nor Humid we now, or at any lime feparate until we can fay we nave done every thing for the militia, which we could do, were an enemy at the door. ' The provifion of military fiores on hand will be laid before you, that you may judge of...

...until they are liifficiently perfeil: r^r fliould we now, or at any time feparate until we can fay we have done every thing for the militia, which we could do, were an enemy at the door. The provifion of military ftores on hand will be laid before yon, that you may judge of the...

...defence until regulars may be engaged to relieve them. These considerations render it important that we should, at every session, continue to amend the defects which from time to time shew themselves, in the laws for regulating the militia, until they are sufficiently perfect : nor...

...defence until regulars may be engaged to relieve them. These considerations render it important that we should, at every session, continue to amend the defects, which from time to time shew themselves., in the tews for regulating the militia, until they are sufficiently perfect : nor...

...defence until regulars may be engaged to relieve them. Triese considerations render it important that we should, at every session, continue to amend the defects, which from time to time shew themselves, in the laws for regulating the militia, until they are sufficiently perfect: nor should...

...eonsiderations render it important that we should, at every session, eontinue to amend the defeets, whieh from time to time show themselves, in the laws for regulating the militia, nntil they are suffieiently perfeet: nor should we now, or at any time, separate, until we ean say...

...defence until regulars may be engaged to relieve them. These considerations render it important that we should, at every session, continue to amend the...they are sufficiently perfect : nor should We now, orat anytime, separate, until we can say we have done every thing for the militia, which we could •do,...

...defence until regulars may be engaged to re' lieve them. These considerations render it im' portant that we should, at every session, continue ' to amend the...militia ' which we could do, were an enemy at our door." An attempt to enlarge upon this extract would hardly be pardoned by the Committee. It requires none....

...themselves in the system, until it should be made sufficiently perfect. ' Nor should we now,' said he, ' or at any time separate, until we can say we have...militia which we could do were an enemy at our door.' With respect to the navy, although a difference of opinion might exist as to the extent to which it...

...defence until regulars may be engaged to relieve diem. These considerations render it important that we should, at every session, continue to amend the...militia which we could do were an enemy at our door. The provision of military stores on hand will be laid before you, that you may judge of the additions...