6Chapter V.
91Journal
7Chapter VI.
92A Book of Survey's
8Chapter VII.
93The Journal of Major George Washington: Sent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie to the Commandant of the French Forces in Ohio
9Chapter VIII.
94Advertisement
10Chapter IX.
95The Journal
11Chapter X.
96Copy of His Honour the Governor’s Letter to the Commandant of the French Forces on the Ohio, Sent by Major Washington
12Chapter XI.
97Translation of a Letter From Mr. Legardeur De St. Piere, a Principal French Officer, in Answer to the Governor’s Letter
13Chapter XII.
98George Washington's Rules of Civility
14Chapter XIII.
99The Rules of Civility
15Chapter XIV.
100Maximes, Chap. II
16Chapter XV.
101Acceptence of Command of the Continental Army
17Chapter XVI.
102July 9, 1776 General Orders
18Chapter XVII.
103On Maintaining an Army
19Chapter XVIII.
104Announcing the Attack on Trenton
20Chapter XIX.
105Letter to Col. John Cadwalader
21Chapter XX.
106Letter to Col. John Cadwalader at 6 P.M.
22Chapter XXI.
107A Circular Letter From His Excellency George Washington
23Chapter XXII.
108Resignation as Commander-in-chief of the Continental Army
24Chapter XXIII.
109George Washington's Remarks About the French and Indian War
25Chapter XXIV.
110I
26Chapter XXV.
111II
27Chapter XXVI.
112III
28Chapter XXVII.
113IV
29Chapter XXVIII.
114VIII
30Chapter XXIX.
115XI
31Chapter XXX.
116XIV
32Chapter XXXI.
117Inaugural Addresses
33Chapter XXXII.
118First Inaugural Address
34Chapter XXXIII.
119Second Inaugural Address
35Chapter XXXIV.
120First State of the Union Address January 8, 1790
36Chapter XXXV.
121Second State of the Union Address December 8, 1790
37Chapter XXXVI.
122Third State of the Union Address October 25, 1791
38Chapter XXXVII.
123Fourth State of the Union Address November 6, 1792
39Chapter XXXVIII.
124Fifth State of the Union Address December 3, 1793
40Chapter XXXIX.
125Sixth State of the Union Address November 19, 1794
41Chapter XL.
126Seventh State of the Union Address December 8, 1795
42Chapter XLI.
127Eighth State of the Union Address December 7, 1796
43Chapter XLII.
128Message to the Senate of June 11, 1789 - Regarding the Convention with France of 1788
44Chapter XLIII.
129Message to the Senate of September 17, 1789 - Regarding Treaties with Native Americans
45Chapter XLIV.
130Message to the Senate of January 11, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
46Chapter XLV.
131Message to the Senate of August 4, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
47Chapter XLVI.
132Message to the Senate of August 6, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
48Chapter XLVII.
133Message to the Senate of August 7, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
49Chapter XLVIII.
134Message to the Senate of August 11, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
50Chapter XLIX.
135Message to the Senate of January 17, 1791 - Transmitting a Letter from the King of France
51Chapter L.
136Message to the Senate of January 19, 1791 - Transmitting a Report of Secretary of State Jefferson Regarding Commerce with France
52Chapter LI.
137Message to the Senate of January 11, 1792 - Transmitting a Report of the Secretary of State Concerning Spain
53Chapter LII.
138Message to the Senate of March 7, 1792 - Transmitting a Report by the Secretary of State Regarding a Treaty with Spain
54Chapter LIII.
139Message to the Senate of February 26, 1796 - Regarding the Treaty of 1795 with Spain
55Chapter LIV.
140Message to the House of March 30, 1796 - Regarding Documents Relative to the Jay Treaty
56Chapter LV.
141Message to the Senate of March 31, 1796 - Regarding the Jay Treaty
57Chapter LVI.
142Foreword
58Chapter LVII.
143The Masonic Correspondence of Washington
59Chapter LVIII.
144I Correspondence with Watson & Cassoul, Nantes, France, August, 1782.
60Chapter LIX.
145II Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 39, Virginia, December, 1783.
61Chapter LX.
146III Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 39, Virginia, June, 1784.
62Chapter LXI.
147IV Correspondence with King David's Lodge, No. 1, Rhode Island, August,1790.
63Chapter LXII.
148V Correspondence with St. John's Lodge, No. 2 at Newbern, N. C., April, 1791.
64Chapter LXIII.
149VI Correspondence with Prince George's Lodge, No. 16, Georgetown, S. C., April, 1791.
65Chapter LXIV.
150VII Correspondence with Grand Lodge of South Carolina, May, 1791.
66Chapter LXV.
151VIII Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Georgia, May, 1791.
67Chapter LXVI.
152IX Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, January 3, 1792.
68Chapter LXVII.
153X Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, December, 1792.
69Chapter LXVIII.
154XI Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, December, 1796.
70Chapter LXIX.
155XII Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 22, Virginia.
71Chapter LXX.
156XIII Correspondence With Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, March, 1797.
72Chapter LXXI.
157XIV Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Maryland, November, 1798.
73Chapter LXXII.
158XV Correspondence with G. W. Snyder, 1798.
74Chapter LXXIII.
159Newburgh Letter
75Chapter LXXIV.
160Newburgh Address
76Chapter LXXV.
161Letter to Touro Synagogue
77Chapter LXXVI.
162The letter from Moses Seixas to President George Washington
78Chapter I In Washington's Day
163The letter from George Washington in response to Moses Seixas
79Chapter II A Virginian Breeding
164George Washington's Correspondence With Joseph Whipple
80Chapter III Colonel Washington
165Circular to the States
81Chapter IV Mount Vernon Days
166Letter to Rev. William Gordon, July 8, 1783, on the Subject of the Nature of the Union
82Chapter V The Heat of Politics
167Letter Requesting Dental Pincers
83Chapter VI Piloting a Revolution
168Letter to Charles Carter
84Chapter VII General Washington
169Farewell Address
85Chapter VIII The Stress of Victory
170Last Will and Testament
