The marches made with accuracy, at the paces required, and on such objects as have been given?
The proper distance in column are at all times preserved?
The wheelings are made quick, just and in the manner prescribed?
The formations into line are made true in the intended directions, without false openings, or necessity of correction; or that corrections, when necessary are instantly made?
The changes of position are made with due celerity and justness?
The officers are alert in their changes of situation, exact in their own personal movements, and loud, decided, and distinct in their words of command?
The march in line is uniformly steady, without opening, floating, or closing?
The flank march is compact, firm, and without improperly lengthening out?
The officers and under officers give the aids required of them with due quickness and precision?
Hurry and delay, in military movements, are two extremes which should be equally avoided.