048 
measures, he is actuated by a sense 
of what is due to his own dignity, 
and to the security and essential in- 
terests of his dominions, 
His Majesty's Message for arming 
_ the Country, June 18, 1803. 
GEORGE R. 
lis majesty thinks it proper to 
acquaint the house of commons, 
that, for the more effectual defence 
-and security of the United Kingdom, 
_ against the avowed designs of the 
enemy, and for the purpose of pro- 
viding such means as may be best’ 
calculated for a vigorous prosecu- 
tion of the war, his majesty deems 
it important that a large additional 
force should be forthwith raised and 
assembled. at 
His majesty recommends this sub- 
ject to the consideration of his 
faithful commons; and relies, with 
confidence, on their zeal and pub- 
lic spirit, that they will adopt such 
measures as, upon this occasion, 
shall appear to them to be most ef- 
fectual, and for carrying the same 
into execution with the least possi- 
ble delay. 
His Majesty's Message, requiring a 
Supply, July 20, 1803. 
GEORGE R., 
His majesty, relying on the 
zealous support of his faithful com- 
mons in the vigorous prosecution of 
the war in which his majesty is en- 
gaged, recommends it to this house 
to consider of making provision to- 
wards enabling his majesty to de- 
fray any extraordinary expences 
Which may be incurred for the ser- 
vice of the present year, and to take 
Such measures as the urgency of af- 
fairs may require. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 
1805. 
Ilis Majesty's Message respeCling 
the House of Orange, July 2, 
13803. 
GEORGE R, 
His majesty, having taken into 
consideration the situation of the il- 
lustrious house of Orange, the bonds 
of alliance and affinity which sub- 
sist between his majesty and that 
house, the important services which 
have been rendered by them to this . 
country, On so many oecasions, and 
the losses which they sustained in 
the course of the last war, recom- 
mends these circumstances to the se- 
rious attention of the house of com- 
mons ; and his majesty relies on the 
justice and liberality of this house, 
to enable him to make such pecu- 
niary allowances to this illustrious 
family, a8 may appear to be wars 
ranted by a consideration of their 
present situation, and of their claims 
on the generosity of this country. 
His Majesty's Message en the Irish 
Insurrection, July 28, 1803. 
GHORGE R. 
His majesty feels the deepest re- 
gret in acquainting the house of com- 
mons, that a treasonable and rebel- 
lious spirit of insurrection has mani- 
fested itself in Ireland, which has 
been marked by circumstances of 
peculiar atrocity in the city of Dub- 
lin. 
His majesty relies, with perfect 
confidence, on the wisdom of his 
parliament, that such measures will 
be forthwith adopted as are best 
calculated to afford protection and 
security to his majesty’s loyal sub- 
jects in that part of the United King- 
dom, and to restore and preserve 
eneral tranquillity. 
& 7 Y This 
