George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 1
... mind was for the banks of the Potomac . He loved home after the fashion of his race , but with more than common intensity , and the country life was dear to him in all its phases . He liked its quiet occupations and wholesome sports ...
... mind was for the banks of the Potomac . He loved home after the fashion of his race , but with more than common intensity , and the country life was dear to him in all its phases . He liked its quiet occupations and wholesome sports ...
Seite 6
... mind , and which affected the whole country , still remains to be described . With all his longing for repose and privacy , Washington could not separate himself from the great problems which he had solved , or from the solution of the ...
... mind , and which affected the whole country , still remains to be described . With all his longing for repose and privacy , Washington could not separate himself from the great problems which he had solved , or from the solution of the ...
Seite 8
... mind to the subject , be- came , like his chief , entirely national and imperial in his views ; but the other American statesmen of that day , with the exception of Franklin , only followed gradually and sometimes reluctantly in ...
... mind to the subject , be- came , like his chief , entirely national and imperial in his views ; but the other American statesmen of that day , with the exception of Franklin , only followed gradually and sometimes reluctantly in ...
Seite 9
... mind . It had come to him before the Revolution , and can be traced back to the early days when he was making surveys , buying wild lands , and meditating very deeply , but very practically , on the possible com- mercial development of ...
... mind . It had come to him before the Revolution , and can be traced back to the early days when he was making surveys , buying wild lands , and meditating very deeply , but very practically , on the possible com- mercial development of ...
Seite 17
... mind national and ener- getic government , he attributed the failures of the campaigns , the long - drawn miseries , and in a word the needless prolongation of the Revolution . He saw , too , that what had been so nearly ruinous in war ...
... mind national and ener- getic government , he attributed the failures of the campaigns , the long - drawn miseries , and in a word the needless prolongation of the Revolution . He saw , too , that what had been so nearly ruinous in war ...
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administration adopted affairs American appointed army attacks British brought cabinet character colonial conduct Congress Constitution convention course dangerous doubt effect England English fact favor Federalists feeling felt fight foreign France French French revolution friends gave Genet George Washington Gouverneur Morris governor Hamilton hand honor idea Indian ington interest James McHenry Jay treaty Jefferson knew Knox Lafayette letter looked loved manner matter measures ment mind minister Morris Mount Vernon nation nature neutrality never once opinion opposition party Patrick Henry peace Philadelphia Pinckney political popular President question Randolph ratify ready regard Report on Manufactures respect Revolution Secretary seemed Senate sense sent sentiment settled Shays rebellion soldier Spain strong success sympathy things Thomas Pinckney thought tion took tracheotomy treaty Union United views Virginia Wash western whiskey rebellion wished words wrote