524 SPANISH AMERICA. 



neither those circumstances, nor its priva- 

 tions, had the power to arrest its glorious 

 career. It then recommends a conscription 

 as the best means of recruiting and keeping 

 up the military force ; and a speedy regula- 

 tion of the administration of the military 

 department ; separating the inspection and 

 examination of the expenditure, from the 

 management and distribution of the funds. 

 It concludes by suggesting the urgent ne- 

 cessity of attending to the objects of military 

 education ; the recompenses to be awarded 

 to the soldiery ; and the constitution of the 

 military tribunals. 



END OF VOL. I. 



LONDON • 



l^ttlNTED BY S. AND R. BENTLEy, DORSET-STREET. 



