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parades, dressing, or idleness. Sometimes evcD soldiers forgetting whattbey owc their own couF try. have been seen aldifg princes in sub]ugat- ing the liberal principles of nations who often show themselves too generous. Their studies, which ought to be directed only to the public good, often have tended 10 the peryersioh of all trueprinciples of fhumanitys although ammuch inclined 10 think that many princes only pre- serve large standing armies i'll time of peace with view to guarantee the rights of their nations.

 The American soldier is constantly employed in agricultural labor-the strict discipline to which he is subject keeps him on a level with the dispositions which are endeayored to be produced in other countries by continual pa rades and drills; the effect of which is perhaps to destroy, in q time of perfect peaee,as many warriors as would perish in an active campaign of tila same duration. No soldiers iii the world are as well fed, as well clothed, and as well paid, as those of the United States.

 The American government has engrafted its military institutions on it's civil administration; and the result it has obtained is not only an improvement, but masterpiece of military system.

 The small number of soldiers it maintains, causes the thousands of men which in other countries fills the ranks of the army, to addict themselves to the pursuits of agriculture, trade. arts, and sciences. Have the soyereigns of Eu- rope found more security in the refinement Of their policy, and is the government of the Unit ed States less secure for having taken the course 1t follows? .Neu- Orleans Courier.