The Writings of George Washington: pt. IV. Letters official and private, from the beginning of his presidency to the end of his life: (v. 10) May, 1789-November, 1794. (v. 11) November, 1794-December, 1799American Stationers' Company, John B. Russell, 1836 |
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Стр. 2
... person , but because they convey the most flattering idea of the good dispositions of the people in the several ... persons whose good opinion I value , should know the principles on which I mean to act in this business , has led me to ...
... person , but because they convey the most flattering idea of the good dispositions of the people in the several ... persons whose good opinion I value , should know the principles on which I mean to act in this business , has led me to ...
Стр. 9
... person of that description will also be satisfied , that I should not readily consent to lose one of the most important functions of my office , for the sake of preserving an imaginary dignity . But perhaps , if there are rules of ...
... person of that description will also be satisfied , that I should not readily consent to lose one of the most important functions of my office , for the sake of preserving an imaginary dignity . But perhaps , if there are rules of ...
Стр. 10
... person , than I have at this moment . Very many things will doubtless occur to you , Sir , as being incident to the office of President in the commencement of the gov- ernment , which cannot be done by the intervention . of a third person ...
... person , than I have at this moment . Very many things will doubtless occur to you , Sir , as being incident to the office of President in the commencement of the gov- ernment , which cannot be done by the intervention . of a third person ...
Стр. 11
... person who has so many titles to my esteem as the Count de Moustier . I will only add , that , under my present impressions , I cannot persuade myself , that I should be justifiable in deviating essentially from established forms . With ...
... person who has so many titles to my esteem as the Count de Moustier . I will only add , that , under my present impressions , I cannot persuade myself , that I should be justifiable in deviating essentially from established forms . With ...
Стр. 13
... person about me , who is well acquainted with my constitution , and who has been accustomed to my confidence . The habits of intimacy and friendship , in which I have long lived with Dr. Craik , and the opinion I have of his ...
... person about me , who is well acquainted with my constitution , and who has been accustomed to my confidence . The habits of intimacy and friendship , in which I have long lived with Dr. Craik , and the opinion I have of his ...
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affairs affectionate ALEXANDER HAMILTON American answer appear appointment assured attention attorney-general August believe Britain character circumstances citizens Colonel communication conduct Congress consequence consideration considered constitution Cornplanter court DEAR SIR desire disposition doubt duty EDMUND RANDOLPH esteem and regard event executive expected express favor France French friendship gentlemen give Gouverneur Morris Governor happiness HENRY KNOX honor hope Indians instant interest justice KNOX Lafayette late laws legislature letter Madame de Lafayette Marquis de Lafayette matter measures meeting ment mentioned mind minister Mount Vernon nation necessary nomination object occasion opinion papers peace person Philadelphia pleasure political present PRESIDENT WASHINGTON proclamation proper propriety reason received request respect Secretary SECRETARY OF WAR Senate Seneca nation sentiments sincere South Carolina Spain thing THOMAS JEFFERSON tion Treasury treaty United vessels Virginia wish York
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Стр. 461 - About ten o'clock I bade adieu to Mount Vernon, to private life, and to domestic felicity ; and with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensations than I have words to express, set out for New York with the best disposition to render service to my country in obedience to its call, but with less hope of answering its expectations.
Стр. 85 - That Congress have no authority to interfere in the emancipation of slaves, or in the treatment of them in any of the States; it remaining with the several States alone to provide rules and regulations therein, which humanity and true policy may require.
Стр. 519 - His system flowed from principles adverse to liberty, and was calculated to undermine and demolish the republic, by creating an influence of his department over the members of the legislature.
Стр. 535 - And I do hereby also make known, that whosoever of the citizens of the United States shall render himself liable to punishment or forfeiture under the law of nations, by committing, aiding, or abetting hostilities against any of the said Powers, or by carrying to any of them those articles which are deemed contraband by the modern usage of nations, will not receive the protection of the United States...
Стр. 525 - I will not suffer my retirement to be clouded by the slanders of a man, whose history, from the moment at which history can stoop to notice him, is a tissue of machinations against the liberty of the country which has not only received and given him bread, but heaped its honors on his head.
Стр. 532 - In testimony whereof, I have caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with my hand.
Стр. 35 - Considering the judicial system as the chief pillar upon which our national government must rest, I have thought it my duty to nominate for the high offices in that department, such, men as I conceived would give dignity and lustre to our national character...
Стр. 487 - To the President, the Senate, and the House of Representatives of the Eleven United States of America in Congress assembled...
Стр. 524 - No government > ought to be without censors ; and where the press is free, no one ever will.
Стр. 18 - I had no leisure to read or to answer the despatches, that were pouring in upon me from all quarters. With respect to the third matter, I early received information through very respectable channels, that the adoption thereof was not less essential, than that of the other two, if the President was to preserve the dignity and respect, that were due to the first magistrate. For a contrary conduct had involved the late presidents of Congress in insuperable difficulties, and the office, in this respect,...