The Life of George Washington, Volume 4Author Washington Irving believed this, his monumental biography of America's first great military hero and president, to be his finest literary achievement. Indeed, it is a masterful work, a superlative life of George Washington, and stood as a definitive text long after its 1860 publication.Volume IV delves into the end of the Revolution and Washington's terms as president of the United States, and feature the full texts of his farewell address and will.WASHINGTON IRVING (1783-1859) was born in New York City to Scottish immigrant parents. Considered by some the "Father of American Literature," Irving is best known for his short stories, including "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle," but he also produced an extensive bibliography of essays, poems, travel books, and biographies. |
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News of PeaceLetter of Washington in Behalf of the ArmyCessa | 59 |
The Army to be dischargedParting Address of WashingtonEvacua | 68 |
at New YorkWashington Eesigns his Commission to Congress | 75 |
Scheme of Inland NavigationShares of Stock offered to Washington | 84 |
CHAPTER XXVIII | 196 |
CHAPTER XXIX | 206 |
Washingtons Entrance upon his Second TermGloomy Auspices | 213 |
Genet Presents his Letter of CredenceHis Diplomatic SpeechWash | 219 |
CHAPTER XXXIV | 229 |
CHAPTER XXXVI | 240 |
James Monroe Appointed Minister to France to Place of Gouvernenr | 247 |
Washingtons Denunciation of Selfcreated SocietiesHot Relished | 253 |
CHAPTER XL | 98 |
Washington talked of for the PresidencyHis Letters on the Subject | 109 |
Tha New GovernmentDomestic and Foreign RelationsWashingtons | 121 |
Journey of Mrs Washington to New YorkHonors Paid her in | 129 |
The Department of State still without a HeadSketch of Jeffersons | 138 |
Washingtons Journey through the Eastern StatesJohn Hancock | 145 |
The Assumption of the State Debts discussedWashington in favor | 159 |
Frontier Difficulties with the IndiansGeneral Banners Expedition | 167 |
Washingtons Tour through the Southern StatesLetter to Lafayette | 174 |
Bural Hours at Mount VernonAssembling of Second CongressWash | 180 |
CHAPTER XXVII | 187 |
CHAPTER XL | 263 |
Meeting of CongressWashingtons Official Summary of the Events | 270 |
Washingtons Farewell AddressMeets the Two Houses of Congress | 279 |
Washington at Mount VernonInflux of Strange FacesLawrence | 287 |
Parting Address of the French Directory to Mr MonroeThe | 293 |
Washington Taxed Anew with the Cares of OfficeCorrespondence | 304 |
His SlavesProceedings of Congress on his DeathConclusion | 319 |
ILWashingtons Farewell Address 886 | 336 |
IILProceedings in Congress in consequence of the death nl Wash | 351 |
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affairs American appeared appointed arms army arrived attack attention British called cause character citizens Colonel command conduct Congress considered constitution continued desire directed duty effect enemy established event executive expressed favor feelings force foreign France French Genet give given Governor Hamilton hand happiness head honor hope House important influence interests Jefferson justice Lafayette late leave letter liberty looked manner March means measures meet ment military mind minister Mount Mount Vernon nature never object observed occasion officers opinion party passed peace person Philadelphia political prepared present President received regard remained reply Representatives respect retirement says Secretary Senate situation soon spirit taken things tion took treaty troops Union United Wash Washington whole wish writes York