The Writings of George Washington from the Original Manuscript Sources, 1745-1799, 36±ÇU.S. Government Printing Office, 1931 |
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George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. −mGEORGE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL EDITION THE WRITINGS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.
George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. −mGEORGE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL EDITION THE WRITINGS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.
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George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. To Alexander Hamilton , August 21 To Reverend Newburgh Burroughs , August 20 . The deceased Mrs. Savage's affairs . To John Searson , August 20 His application for employment . Presents a wine ...
George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. To Alexander Hamilton , August 21 To Reverend Newburgh Burroughs , August 20 . The deceased Mrs. Savage's affairs . To John Searson , August 20 His application for employment . Presents a wine ...
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George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. TABLE OF CONTENTS To the Secretary of State , November 6 Mr. Parish - Bucknall's Orchardist . xi Page 66 To Sir John Sinclair , November 6 . Thanks for a publication - Fall in land values ...
George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. TABLE OF CONTENTS To the Secretary of State , November 6 Mr. Parish - Bucknall's Orchardist . xi Page 66 To Sir John Sinclair , November 6 . Thanks for a publication - Fall in land values ...
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George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. Page To Alexander White , January II 124 Necessity of completion of the public buildings in the Federal city— Meeting of the Potomac Company . To Governor James Wood , January 12 125 ...
George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. Page To Alexander White , January II 124 Necessity of completion of the public buildings in the Federal city— Meeting of the Potomac Company . To Governor James Wood , January 12 125 ...
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George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. TABLE OF CONTENTS XV Page To the Secretary of War , January 28 144 His lands in the Northwest - Harmony in Congress - Silence of the envoys - Monroe's and Fauchet's pamphlets . To Clement ...
George Washington John Clement Fitzpatrick. TABLE OF CONTENTS XV Page To the Secretary of War , January 28 144 His lands in the Northwest - Harmony in Congress - Silence of the envoys - Monroe's and Fauchet's pamphlets . To Clement ...
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acct acquainted acres agreeable ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD Alexandria answer appointment Army assured attention August August 29 Bank of Alexandria BIDDLE Mount Vernon Burwell Bassett BUSHROD WASHINGTON character circumstances CLEMENT BIDDLE Mount Colo conceive conduct Congress copy Country Custis Dear Sir declare delay disposed Doctr dollars duly enclosed engaged enquiry esteem expected expence Farms favour fee simple France French Directory French government friends Genl give Hamilton hand hear hope induced instant January 22 John Kanhawa Lafayette land matters measure ment mentioned obliged obtain occasion October offer Officers opinion paid person Philadelphia Pinckney pleasure pray present President purchase receipt received render Rent request require respect River Secretary SECRETARY OF WAR sentiments sincere Sir John Sinclair soon thank thereof thing tion TOBIAS LEAR tract treaty trouble Ulto United Washington Papers William Thornton wish
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326 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.
259 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... if not to make us afraid, yet to despoil us of our property, and are provoking us to acts of self-defence, which may lead to war. What will be the result of such measures, time, that faithful expositor of all things, must disclose. My wish is to spend the remainder of my days, which cannot be many, in rural amusements, free from the cares from which public responsibility is never exempt.
xxxvi ÆäÀÌÁö - I wish from my soul that the legislature of this State could see the policy of a gradual abolition of slavery. It might prevent much future mischief.
268 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sir, dark as matters appear at present, and expedient as it is to be prepared for the worst that can happen ( and no man is more disposed to this measure than I am ) I cannot make up my mind yet, for the expectation of open war; or, in other words, for a formidable invasion by France. I...
327 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have enumerated the most prominent characters, that have occurred to my mind, from whom to select field-officers for the Regiments of Infantry and that of Cavalry, which are proposed to be raised. And now, my dear Sir, with that candor, which you always have and I trust ever will experience from me, I shall express to you a difficulty, which has arisen in my mind relative to seniority between you and Genl Pinckney ; for, with respect to my friend, General Knox, whom I love and esteem, I have ranked...
309 ÆäÀÌÁö - I can not bring it to believe, regardless as the French are of treaties, and of the laws of nations, and capable as I conceive them to be of any species of despotism and injustice, that they will attempt to invade this country after such a uniform and unequivocal expression of the determination of the people in all parts to oppose them with their lives and fortunes.
324 ÆäÀÌÁö - I cannot express how greatly affected I am at this new proof of public confidence, and the highly flattering manner in which you have been pleased to make the communication ; at the same time I must not conceal from you my earnest wish, that the choice had fallen on a man less declined in years, and better qualified to encounter the usual vicissitudes of war.
37 ÆäÀÌÁö - His conduct, since he first set his feet on American ground, has been exemplary in every point of view, such as has gained him the esteem, affection, and confidence of all who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His filial affection and duty, and his ardent desire to embrace his parents and sisters in the first moments of their release, would not allow him to wait the authentic account of this...
309 ÆäÀÌÁö - From a view of the past, from the prospect of the present, and of that which seems to be expected, it is not easy for me to decide satisfactorily on the part it might best become me to act. In case of actual invasion by a formidable force, I certainly should not entrench myself under the cover of age and retirement, if my services should be required bv my country, to assist in repelling it.
267 ÆäÀÌÁö - States ; and at the inimical conduct of its partisans among ourselves, who aid and abet their measures. You may believe further, from assurances equally sincere, that if there was any thing in my power which could be done with consistency to avert or lessen the danger of the crisis, it should be rendered with hand and heart.