The Writings of George Washington: Being His Correspondence, Addresses, Messages, and Other Papers, Official and Private, Selected and Published from the Original Manuscripts, 11±ÇFerdinand Andrews, 1839 |
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10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army under General Wayne is also gratifying , affording a fair prospect of peace in that quarter with the Indians . I fear a radical peace with those to the southward will only be attained by a similar proceeding . Will you permit me ...
... army under General Wayne is also gratifying , affording a fair prospect of peace in that quarter with the Indians . I fear a radical peace with those to the southward will only be attained by a similar proceeding . Will you permit me ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army to the westward have already been productive of good consequences . They have dispelled a cloud , which lowered very heavily * In his Observations on the Commerce of the American States . This tract was published shortly after the ...
... army to the westward have already been productive of good consequences . They have dispelled a cloud , which lowered very heavily * In his Observations on the Commerce of the American States . This tract was published shortly after the ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army have been temperate and indulgent , and that your attention to the quiet and comfort of the western inhabitants has been well received by them . Still it may be proper constantly and strongly to impress upon the army , that they ...
... army have been temperate and indulgent , and that your attention to the quiet and comfort of the western inhabitants has been well received by them . Still it may be proper constantly and strongly to impress upon the army , that they ...
84 ÆäÀÌÁö
... the Emperor of Morocco . The military presents were delivered in the presence of an army of ten thousand men , and were well received , " 85 I shall set out for Philadelphia this day ; 84 [ ¨¡r . 63 . WASHINGTON'S WRITINGS .
... the Emperor of Morocco . The military presents were delivered in the presence of an army of ten thousand men , and were well received , " 85 I shall set out for Philadelphia this day ; 84 [ ¨¡r . 63 . WASHINGTON'S WRITINGS .
133 ÆäÀÌÁö
... energetically en- forced . I will not speak upon the new model of the army now , but will take more time to consider the scheme VOL . XI . L for resolving the legion into four regiments , on the PART IV . ] 133 OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE .
... energetically en- forced . I will not speak upon the new model of the army now , but will take more time to consider the scheme VOL . XI . L for resolving the legion into four regiments , on the PART IV . ] 133 OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE .
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accept acquainted administration affectionate agreeable ALEXANDER HAMILTON answer appear appointment army arrangement assure believe Britain character CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY circumstances Colonel command commander-in-chief communicated conceive conduct Congress consideration considered DEAR SIR declaration delay desire disposition doubt duty EDMUND RANDOLPH effect enclosed esteem and regard executive expected express favor France French Directory French government gentleman give Hamilton HENRY KNOX honor hope instant JAMES MCHENRY John Langhorne July Knox Lafayette letter liberty Madame de Lafayette major-generals matters measure ment military mind minister motives Mount Vernon nation necessary object occasion officers Olmutz opinion peace person Philadelphia Pinckney political present President principles proper rank ratification reasons received regiments relative render request require respect Secretary Secretary of War Senate sentiments sincere situation South Carolina thing TIMOTHY PICKERING tion treaty troops ultimo United Virginia Washington wish
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153 ÆäÀÌÁö - an act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers...
115 ÆäÀÌÁö - House a copy of the instructions to the minister of the United States who negotiated the treaty with the King of Great Britain, together with the correspondence and other documents relative to that treaty, excepting such of the said papers as any existing negotiation may render improper to be disclosed.
470 ÆäÀÌÁö - The establishment of an Institution of this kind, upon a respectable and extensive Basis, has ever been considered by me as an object of primary importance to this Country; and while I was in the Chair of Government, I omitted no proper opportunity of recommending it, in my public speeches and other ways, to the attention of the Legislature.
3 ÆäÀÌÁö - I proceed after this recital, for the more correct understanding of the case, to declare ; that, as it has always been a source of serious regret with me, to see the youth of these United States sent to foreign countries for the purpose of education, often before their minds were formed, or they had imbibed any adequate ideas of the happiness of their own ; contracting too frequently, not only habits of dissipation and extravagance, but principles unfriendly to republican government...
9 ÆäÀÌÁö - I cannot suffer you," replies Washington, " to close your public service, without uniting with the satisfaction which must arise in your own mind from a conscious rectitude, my most perfect persuasion that you have deserved well of your country. "My personal knowledge of your exertions, whilst it authorizes me to hold this language, justifies the sincere friendship which I have ever borne for you, and which will accompany you in every situation of life ; being, with affectionate regard, always yours,
263 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have finally determined to accept the commission 'of Commander-in-Chief of the Armies of the United States ; with the reserve only that I shall not be called into the field until the Army is in a situation to require my presence, or it becomes indispensable by the urgency of circumstances.
480 ÆäÀÌÁö - Your confidence in me, sir, has been unlimited, and I can truly affirm unabused. My sensations, then, cannot be concealed, when I find that confidence so suddenly withdrawn, without a word or distant hint being previously dropped to me. This, sir, as I mentioned in your room, is a situation in which I cannot hold my present office, and therefore I hereby resign it.
83 ÆäÀÌÁö - I want an American character, that the powers of Europe may be convinced, we act for ourselves, and not for others.
203 ÆäÀÌÁö - I begin my diurnal course with the sun ; that, if my hirelings are not in their places at that time I send them messages of sorrow for their indisposition ; that, having put these wheels in motion, I examine the state of things further; that, the more they are probed, the deeper I find the wounds, which my buildings have sustained by an absence and neglect of eight years...
262 ÆäÀÌÁö - The conduct of the Directory of France towards our country; their insidious hostility to its government; their various practices to withdraw the affections of the people from it; the evident tendency of their...