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Pages in category "Speeches by George Washington" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
The 1790 State of the Union Address was the inaugural State of the Union address, delivered by President George Washington to the United States Congress on January 8, 1790, at the Senate Chamber of Federal Hall in New York City. [2] In this first address, Washington set the example for what would be expected of presidents after him.
A 1796 portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart. The thought of the United States without George Washington as its president caused concern among many Americans. Thomas Jefferson disagreed with many of Washington's policies and later led the Democratic-Republicans in opposition to many Federalist policies, but he joined his political rival Alexander Hamilton, leader of the Federalists ...
January 1790 State of the Union Address, delivered by President George Washington to the United States Congress on January 8, 1790, at the Senate Chamber of Federal Hall in New York City December 1790 State of the Union Address , delivered by President George Washington to the 1st United States Congress on December 8, 1790, also at the Senate ...
At the end of the speech he comments on "the militia, the post office and post roads, the mint, weights and measures, a provision for the sale of the vacant lands of the United States." [7] Washington wants to send militia to particularly vulnerable places in the USA, as they are a new country. He says that the United States must have ...
George Washington, widely viewed as the first president, was elected into office in 1789 after leading the Continental Army to victory over Britain in the Revolutionary War.
We got the second George Washington. Congratulations.” The Rocky star then welcomed the next president on stage where the pair embraced before Trump delivered a victory lap speech.
Published in 1797, it includes speeches by George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and some imagined speeches by historical figures such as Socrates and Cato. [1] It was popularly used for recitation in American schoolrooms from 1790 to 1820 to teach pupils reading and speaking.