The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-01

.,orat;ons of the War De
 aa nsaey rr the past year, ana ,. .ne ed ept, to b;a la'S ppf- tn L~ various subjects entrusted 10 sl s'lladantR 0sTaao. from them that the army Not only Dc sese ebaracter 1t has heretofore 'ae past 'is a;e;encv and military knowl- q q the laa has occurred since your ea ihat oaq1 7eaaife it's services beyond sssis as- =sa 'st .a,,t;a,, af duties, winch upon nsuedn nlt and the lland frontier de- gitin a time of peace. The sys- < ae1llona- 'isey adopted, and so long Par- a'ea s,,s ssa,,nsiructing Notifications at expo ienl cleo. co ng of preparing and collecting me hai Esi epa nslessary for lie military de- iise De 8igs P ig eor,,try. and thus proyidently i' i' to Pu- neace the means of defence terms Of as - bgen continued with the usual 'e Secfe DI1 recommend to your considera- : 'ae ds- .a,ous subjects suggested Tn the aalAOliy sn0 .ha Secretary of War. Their puve tlat .sarld I promote the public service "a eoa. ei l..,ate fine condition of the army. iea e. usf .Ist;ops with tlle various Indian ' sFos. 4 s,' - bean lalistnfbed since the ter question of the difficulties growing out ot Y pe9as s;le aggressions of the saes and 7 ,aiousA rans Several treaties have been 'iOiassed Sr fine relinq dshmont of territory nd topd in;ted States, and tor the migration seesesH '..lgants to the region assigned for ehl' aa ,jopce west of the Misslssippi.- now as ,ba.e treaties be ratified by the Sen Ia for fHp country Tlof almost ali the tribes now re- saselha sr east of that river, and for the terml- sal fles ef many difficult and embarrassing 'leloov, ..s ansing out of their anomalous po-
 eondtion. It is to be hoped that 9aas b s,,ons of two of the Southern tribes, asifts h that event, will present the only iefA ap 8;ag difficulties, will realize the neces- ! lnoe oF a emigration, and will speedily resort
 IS ae Nv original convictions upon this " eEa. at have been confirmed by the course eaHs sstnts for several years, and experience allolHi sfrg day adding to their strength. That pioags trjbes cannot exist, surrounded by our ol t@ |anents. and incontinual contact ai:h OUT RnoTl gsDs, is certain. They have neither the 5'R at eI|reace, the industry, the moral habits, 4tda sae desire of improvement which are
 uupiall to any favorable change in their ' see# <sd.,on Established +. tae midst of aloa q %aber and superior race, and without ap- coas Hehtng the causes of their inferiority. or eHal ( fl @s,e to contrcl them, they must neees- as tho zs yield to the force of circumstances, el9ia see long disappear. Such has been ld la sH fate heretofore, and if Is to be laaaas sssed and 1t is, 1t caa only be done by a 'pea .aefal removal beyond our boundary, and ied slbe reorganization of theirpolitical sys- laq kmupoa principles ad1 19ted to the new re- q e'' aaa ahons n which they will be placed. The 4ss@ 'si Esasnaent which has been recently made, sM@ 6as so iar proved successful The enai- lpli sIans generally are represented to be pros- nlsa gxrous and eentented. the country suitable aoal Their wants and habits, and the essential N%g aiicles of subsistence easily procured.- As When the report oi tie commissioners now ae seeaged in investigating the condition and 's'e4 plDspeets of these indians, and i'll devisihg '"p aplan for teir intercourse and government, !. h hrecelved, trust ample means of infor- WY pu aadon will be in possession of the Gov- H' enneatoradIusting all the unsettladsques- a r tons connected with this interesting subject iie The operations of the Navy during the ll gar and its present condition, are fully ex- " hblted the annual report from the Navy e' Department.
 '@ Suggestions are made by the Secretary
 q varlou5 improvements, which deserve @reiu consideration, and most of which, Y, r adopted, bld fair to promote the efiiclen- s ss g oi this important branch of the public " 3Wce Among these are the new organ sS Eation of the Navy Board, the revision of nepay to officers, and change in the pe- <, nod ot time, or in the manner of making N ne annual appropriations, to which l beg gave to cal your particular attention.
 aI The views which are presented on almost <, fVery portion of our naval concerns, and es- ,. Peeialiy on tic amount of force and the < almDer oi officers, and the general course \ ol policy appropriate in the present state of oaf county, for securing the great and use- < 'a purposes Of naval protection III peace, ESa'a due preparation for the contingencies of RaF meet with nay entire appreciation.
 Will be perceived from the report re- 5.N,iou , to, tndt the hSca' concerns Ol the es-
 @Oashment are in an excellent condition :
 a0a t IS hoped that Congress may feel dIs-
 posed to make. promptly every suitable pro
 ',sl0h desHed, either for preserving or in-
 Pfoylng the system.
 IheGeneral Post Office Department has
 s0naaaed, upon the strength of lis own re-
 soufees' to facilitate means of eommunica-
 t aV' between the various portions of the
 sa slipa , wth increased activity. The meth
 au' however, III which the accounts of the
 anallsportation of the mail have always been
 ssp'' appears to have presented an inper- iCCl YleW n.