
The Complete Works of George Washington
A Literary Tapestry of America's Founding Moments and IdentityBy George Washington, Washington Irving, Moncure D. Conway, Julius F. Sachse, Joseph Meredith TonerLength50h 52m
About this audiobook
The Complete Works of George Washington emerges as a definitive anthology, traversing the defining narratives and correspondence of one of America's founding figures. This collection encapsulates a diverse range of literary styles - from impassioned personal letters to seminal policy declarations - providing readers with a profound insight into the era of revolution and nation-building. The anthology captures an intricate tapestry of leadership and vision, underscored by pivotal documents and reflections that shaped the United States' early trajectory. Each piece, meticulously curated, cooperates to construct a nuanced portrait of Washington's multifaceted legacy. The anthology is enriched by the acumen of contributors and editors, including Washington Irving and Moncure D. Conway, whose historical and literary acumen shed light on the broader socio-political textures of the time. These contributors not only contextualize Washington's work within the fabric of American Revolutionary ideals but also connect it to subsequent narratives that define American identity and governance. Their collective analysis aligns with movements advocating for enlightenment and democratic principles, offering readers a cohesive yet varied viewpoint on the enduring impact of Washington's oeuvre. This compilation is indispensable for any reader seeking an educational journey through the myriad narratives that constitute George Washington's unparalleled legacy. It presents a unique opportunity to explore an array of perspectives and styles, fostering an enriched dialogue between eras, ideas, and identities. By engaging with this collection, readers are invited to further their understanding of American history and the intricate narrative threads that continue to influence contemporary society. Thus, 'The Complete Works of George Washington' stands as a vital resource for scholars and enthusiasts eager to delve into the foundational stages of the American vision." }
Audiobook details
GenreHistory, Literary Classics
Length50 hrs 52 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJan 12, 2024
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Chapter I.
77Preface
2Chapter II.
78Introduction
3Chapter III.
79Journal
4Chapter IV.
80A Book of Survey's
5Chapter V.
81Advertisement
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6Chapter VI.
82The Journal
7Chapter VII.
83Copy of His Honour the Governor’s Letter to the Commandant of the French Forces on the Ohio, Sent by Major Washington
8Chapter VIII.
84Translation of a Letter From Mr. Legardeur De St. Piere, a Principal French Officer, in Answer to the Governor’s Letter
9Chapter IX.
85The Rules of Civility
10Chapter X.
86Maximes, Chap. Ii
11Chapter XI.
87Acceptence of Command of the Continental Army
12Chapter XII.
88July 9, 1776 General Orders
13Chapter XIII.
89On Maintaining an Army
14Chapter XIV.
90Announcing the Attack on Trenton
15Chapter XV.
91Letter to Col. John Cadwalader
16Chapter XVI.
92Letter to Col. John Cadwalader at 6 P.M.
17Chapter XVII.
93A Circular Letter From His Excellency George Washington
18Chapter XVIII.
94Resignation as Commander-in-chief of the Continental Army
19Chapter XIX.
95I
20Chapter XX.
96II
21Chapter XXI.
97III
22Chapter XXII.
98IV
23Chapter XXIII.
99VIII
24Chapter XXIV.
100XI
25Chapter XXV.
101XIV
26Chapter XXVI.
102First Inaugural Address
27Chapter XXVII.
103First State of the Union Address January 8, 1790
28Chapter XXVIII.
104Second State of the Union Address December 8, 1790
29Chapter XXIX.
105Third State of the Union Address October 25, 1791
30Chapter XXX.
106Fourth State of the Union Address November 6, 1792
31Chapter XXXI.
107Fifth State of the Union Address December 3, 1793
32Chapter XXXII.
108Sixth State of the Union Address November 19, 1794
33Chapter XXXIII.
109Seventh State of the Union Address December 8, 1795
34Chapter XXXIV.
110Eighth State of the Union Address December 7, 1796
35Chapter XXXV.
111Message to the Senate of June 11, 1789 - Regarding the Convention with France of 1788
36Chapter XXXVI.
112Message to the Senate of September 17, 1789 - Regarding Treaties with Native Americans
37Chapter XXXVII.
113Message to the Senate of January 11, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
38Chapter XXXVIII.
114Message to the Senate of August 4, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
39Chapter XXXIX.
115Message to the Senate of August 6, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
40Chapter XL.
116Message to the Senate of August 7, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
41Chapter XLI.
117Message to the Senate of August 11, 1790 - Regarding the Treaty of 1790 with the Creeks
42Chapter XLII.
118Message to the Senate of January 17, 1791 - Transmitting a Letter from the King of France
43Chapter XLIII.
119Message to the Senate of January 19, 1791 - Transmitting a Report of Secretary of State Jefferson Regarding Commerce with France
44Chapter XLIV.
120Message to the Senate of January 11, 1792 - Transmitting a Report of the Secretary of State Concerning Spain
45Chapter XLV.
121Message to the Senate of March 7, 1792 - Transmitting a Report by the Secretary of State Regarding a Treaty with Spain
46Chapter XLVI.
122Message to the Senate of February 26, 1796 - Regarding the Treaty of 1795 with Spain
47Chapter XLVII.
123Message to the House of March 30, 1796 - Regarding Documents Relative to the Jay Treaty
48Chapter XLVIII.
124Foreword
49Chapter XLIX.
125The Masonic Correspondence of Washington
50Chapter L.
126I Correspondence with Watson & Cassoul, Nantes, France, August, 1782.
51Chapter LI.
127II Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 39, Virginia, December, 1783.
52Chapter LII.
128III Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 39, Virginia, June, 1784.
53Chapter LIII.
129IV Correspondence with King David's Lodge, No. 1, Rhode Island, August,1790.
54Chapter LIV.
130V Correspondence with St. John's Lodge, No. 2 at Newbern, N. C., April, 1791.
55Chapter LV.
131VI Correspondence with Prince George's Lodge, No. 16, Georgetown, S. C., April, 1791.
56Chapter LVI.
132VII Correspondence with Grand Lodge of South Carolina, May, 1791.
57Chapter LVII.
133VIII Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Georgia, May, 1791.
58Chapter LVIII.
134IX Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, January 3, 1792.
59Chapter LIX.
135X Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, December, 1792.
60Chapter LX.
136XI Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, December, 1796.
61Chapter LXI.
137XII Correspondence with Alexandria Lodge, No. 22, Virginia.
62Chapter LXII.
138XIII Correspondence With Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, March, 1797.
63Chapter LXIII.
139XIV Correspondence with Grand Lodge of Maryland, November, 1798.
64Chapter LXIV.
140XV Correspondence with G. W. Snyder, 1798.
65Chapter LXV.
141Newburgh Letter
66Chapter LXVI.
142Newburgh Address
67Chapter LXVII.
143Letter to Touro Synagogue
68Chapter LXVIII.
144The letter from Moses Seixas to President George Washington
69Chapter LXIX.
145The letter from George Washington in response to Moses Seixas
70Chapter LXX.
146George Washington's Correspondence With Joseph Whipple
71Chapter LXXI.
147Circular to the States
72Chapter LXXII.
148Letter to Rev. William Gordon, July 8, 1783, on the Subject of the Nature of the Union
73Chapter LXXIII.
149Letter Requesting Dental Pincers
74Chapter LXXIV.
150Letter to Charles Carter
75Chapter LXXV.
151Farewell Address
76Chapter LXXVI.
152Last Will and Testament