American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-06

successful than had been anticipated at The ,ss
mencement OF the last session Of CONGRESS YUM
The receipts into the Treasury du,,nq IN. -,
first quarters of the year, have exceeded ~ "nree
OF fourteen millions seven hundred and Tortv-6,a
thousand ooiafs' he payments made at the r..
suty during the same period have exceeded ,n.,a
millions two hundred and seyenty.nine ,bons,ra '
lars; leaving in the Treasury on the sn,h A. wi.
September last Including one million one bnng,' =,
and sxty-eighl thousand five hundred and nina.'
TWO dollars and twenty four cents which w,rr II
Treasury on the first day Of January Last s"se
exceeding Tour millions one hundred and ,weo, an
eight thousand dollars. "S'''y-
Besides dscharging all demands for the curr.,,
service OF the year, including the interest ana y
endorsement OF The public debt the six ner c.n.
stock OF 1896 amounting to eighty thousand dollors
has been redeemed. 1t is estimated that. after A.
slraying the current expenses of the present omar
ter and redeeming the Two millions OF six per cen,
STOCK oil 1920, there will remain in the Treas,rv
on the hrst day OF January Dext, nearly three nil.
lions OF dollars. Ii is estimated that the pro..
mount Of duties which have been secured. fron ~.
hrst OF January to the S0th Of September last h..
Exceeded nineteen millions FIVE hundred tbon,ans
dollars, and the amount for the whole year will no-
naby not TALL short OF twenty three millions Of dol
lars. wv
vi The actual force in service under the presen,
Military Establishment, the posts at which il ala.
toned, aud the condition of each post report from,
the Secretary Of War, which is now commune
ted will give distinct idea. BY like reports. The
state OF the Academy at West Point will be seen
as will be the progress which has been made on The
forthcatlons along the coast, and at the Public
Armores and Arsenals.
i The position on the Red River, and that at ,ba
oault OF ST. Marie, are the only posts that have
inpPn fnE he 81
pied in the interior, thought to be well adap,d
to the protection Of our frontiers All the farce
not placed in the garrisons along the coast and II
he ordnance depo,s, and indispensabIy necessary
there, is placed on the frontiers.
i The organization OF the several corps comno,ipr
the army, is such as TO admit its expansion IN
great extent, in case OF emergency, the officers
carrying with them all the light which they posses,
10 the new corps, to which they might be appoip.
lied. r."
i With the organization OF the staff there i, eop,r
cause to be satisfied BY the concentration Of every
branch, with its chief in this city in the presence
Ioi the department., and with grade in the chief
military station to keep alive and cherish military
spirit, the greatest promptitude in the execution Or
ORDERS with the greatest economy and efficiency,
are secured. The same view is taken Of The Mil.
tary Academy Good order is preserved in il, and
the youth are well instructed in every science ron.
nected with the great objects OF the Institutions.
They are also well trained and disciplined in The
practical parts oil the profession. 1t has ALWAYS been
found difficult TO control the ardor inseparabl. from
Ithat early age, IN such manner as 10 give il bro.
per direction. The rights Of manhood are too often
claimed Prematurely; in pressing which loo far.
we respect which IS due to age, and the obedience
necessary to q course Of study and instruction in
every such institution are sometimes lost .sbt ot
ne great object to be accomplished is the restraint
OF that ardor, BY such wise regulations and eoyprn
meat as by directing all the energies OF the youth.
u, nina 20 the attainment Of useful knowledge,
WI keep IL Wlshlh Just subordination and at the
same ume elevate Il TO the highest purposes. Thi.
sees 20 DC essentially obtained in this nsli.
iutlon, and with great advantage 10 the IJn;on
The Military Academy forms the basi, n REGARD
to science on which the Military establishment, res,s
furnishes annually, after due examination. and ON
'he report OF the Academic staff, many well inGor-
meo youths, 10 fl the vacancies which occur in The
seferdi corps OF the army, while Others who retire
10 private me- carry with them such sttainnents,
as, under the right reserved 10 the several stat, 10
appoint the officers and to train the Militia. will
enable them, by afording wider field for selscon.
20 promote the great object Of the power vested in
congress, OF providing for the ORGANIZING. arminp,
ana Giselphnlng the Militia. Thus. Nv he mutual
a'u "a'lio'i'ous cooperation Of the two govern
p :" 'he execution OF power divided between
them an object always to be cherished. ,be attain.
nent Of great result on which our liberties NAV
depend cannot fail to be secured | have 10 add.
'nat 10 proportion as our regular force is small,
should the instruction and discipline Of the Militia,
Tue great resource on which we rely, be pushed to
INC utmost extent that circumstances will admit.
report from the Secretary Of the Navy will
communicate the progress which has been made in
the construction of vessels Of war, with other ntc-
resting details respecting the actual state Of The az
lalrs OF mat Department Il has been found neces-
s'ry LOT the protection OF our commerce. to main
Ia.l sne usual s4uad'ons on the Mediterranean the
a.'.e aeu along the Atlantic Coast. extending the
facy, organized into system has proved on ne com.
meFce OF every country trading th;,ber 4 cruize