On the recordNovember 21, 1794
Next to the consciousness of upright intentions, it is the highest pleasure to be approved by the enlightened representatives of a free nation.
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presidency.ucsb.eduNext to the consciousness of upright intentions, it is the highest pleasure to be approved by the enlightened representatives of a free nation.
Message in Reply to the Senate
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More from George Washington
Do not let anyone claim tribute of American patriotism if they even attempt to remove religion from politics.
The foundation of our national policy will be laid on the solid basis of the people's will.
Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation; for 'tis better to be alone than in bad company.
The nation that expects to be ignorant and free, expects what never was and never will be.