The Life and Times of General Washington, Volumen2

administration adopted affairs American appear appointed army attachment attention believe Britain British called carried cause character circumstances citizens command communication conduct confidence Congress consequence consideration constitution continue course danger desire determined directed duty effect enemy equal established executive expected experience expressed favour feelings force formed France French give hand happiness honour hope House human immediately important independence influence interest justice legislature less letter liberty manner means measures ment military mind nature necessary never object observations occasion officers opinion party passed patriotism peace period political present President principles Providence reason received remain rendered Representatives resolution respect result retirement senate sentiments spirit success suffered thing tion treaty troops union United virtue Washington whole wish York