On the recordNovember 5, 1792
It would be wise, however, by timely provisions to guard against those acts of our own citizens which might tend to disturb [peace]...
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presidency.ucsb.eduIt would be wise, however, by timely provisions to guard against those acts of our own citizens which might tend to disturb [peace]...
Fourth Annual Address to Congress
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More from George Washington
It is with peculiar satisfaction I can say, that prompted by a high sense of duty in my attendance on public worship, I have been gratified by the liberal and interesting discourses delivered in your Churches.
The great rule of conduct for us, in regard to foreign nations, is in extending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political connection as possible.
I must not conceal from you my earnest wish that the choice had fallen upon a man less declined in years and better qualified to encounter the usual vicissitudes of war.
The nation that expects to be ignorant and free, expects what never was and never will be.