"The unity of government...is a main pillar in the edifice of your real independence...of your tranquility at home, your peace abroad; of your safety; of your prosperity; of that very liberty which you so highly prize."
Find "In what manner the British Army is at present disposed...I am anxious to receive intelligence"
While his troops endure privation, he hatches an audacious plan to attack the British stronghold in New York.
In the first major foreign policy crisis for the United States, Washington walks a fine line between France and England, demonstrating his policy of avoiding foreign entanglements
The only call into session for a Washington inauguration we can find in private hands
In an unpublished letter to his intelligence chief in central New Jersey, he wishes to receive the latest word on the French, and states that the British remain in place
He also expresses his belief that the American military is subservient to the dictates of the civil authority, Congress
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