George Washington, Band 2Houghton Mifflin, 1924 |
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Seite 20
... Hamilton , no other man then had even begun to understand the situation which Washington grasped . so easily and firmly in all its completeness . 1 He sent out these appeals as his last words to his countrymen at the close of their ...
... Hamilton , no other man then had even begun to understand the situation which Washington grasped . so easily and firmly in all its completeness . 1 He sent out these appeals as his last words to his countrymen at the close of their ...
Seite 29
... Hamilton and then by Madi- son , that we owe the development of public opin- ion and the formation of the party which devised and carried the Constitution . Events of course worked with them , but they used events , and did not suffer ...
... Hamilton and then by Madi- son , that we owe the development of public opin- ion and the formation of the party which devised and carried the Constitution . Events of course worked with them , but they used events , and did not suffer ...
Seite 35
... Hamilton had made his great speech , and , finding the vote of his State cast against him by his two colleagues on every question , had gone home in a frame of mind which we may easily be- lieve was neither very contented nor very ...
... Hamilton had made his great speech , and , finding the vote of his State cast against him by his two colleagues on every question , had gone home in a frame of mind which we may easily be- lieve was neither very contented nor very ...
Seite 38
... is , in my opinion , desirable . " Copies of this letter were sent to Harrison and Nelson , and the correspond- ence thus started soon increased rapidly . He wrote to Hamilton and Madison to counsel with them as 38 GEORGE WASHINGTON.
... is , in my opinion , desirable . " Copies of this letter were sent to Harrison and Nelson , and the correspond- ence thus started soon increased rapidly . He wrote to Hamilton and Madison to counsel with them as 38 GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Seite 39
Henry Cabot Lodge. wrote to Hamilton and Madison to counsel with them as to the prospects of the Constitution , and to Knox to supply him with arguments and urge him to energetic work . By January of the new year the tone of indifference ...
Henry Cabot Lodge. wrote to Hamilton and Madison to counsel with them as to the prospects of the Constitution , and to Knox to supply him with arguments and urge him to energetic work . By January of the new year the tone of indifference ...
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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