MILITARY ENDS AND MORAL MEANS: EXEMPLIFYING THE HIGHER INFLUENCES AFFECTING MILITARY LIFE THE MOTIVES TO ENLISTMENT; THE USE OF STRATAGEMS IN WAR; THE NECESSITY OF STANDING ARMIES; AND THE DUTIES OF A MILITARY FORCE AIDING THE CIVIL POWER. SMITH, ELDER AND CO., 65, CORNHILL. M.DCCC.LXIV. Translation is represented in the evidence before the named, an effort to remove all missuch a subject, and to obtain for the n in popular estimation to which he is Under any regarded as uncalled for. Under merit of an honest desire to do an act ed for the attempt. young soldier is, from the poorer nunity, much of his moral training is lescription which is familiarly termed circumstances;" a great diversity is, to be expected in the moral condition join the Army; but it by no means humble origin that they have been on the contrary, it might not, perhaps, that, in proportion to numbers, the country are on a par with the rich in morality. reasoning has hitherto scarcely been the maxim, that innocence is to be is proved, been much attended to it for the Army. Few have been edit for enlisting from honourable towards him upon his entering feared, has been and still is in of distrust; and up to a very |