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Home / Books / The speeches, addresses and messages, of the several presidents of the United States, at the openings of Congress and at their respective inaugurations: Also, the Declaration of independence, the Constitution of the United States, and Washington's farewell address to his fellow-citizens

The speeches, addresses and messages, of the several presidents of the United States, at the openings of Congress and at their respective inaugurations: Also, the Declaration of independence, the Constitution of the United States, and Washington's farewell address to his fellow-citizens

Book by George Washington · 2 quotes · States, Citizens, Country

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AllStatesCitizensCountryDifferentFarewell AddressGivenGovernmentNationsUnitedUnited StatesAcademyAdministrationAffectionAffectionateAgeArtArt Of WarAttributesAvoidingCare

The speeches, addresses and messages, of the several presidents of the United States, at the openings of Congress and at their respective inaugurations: Also, the Declaration of independence, the Constitution of the United States, and Washington's farewell address to his fellow-citizens Quotes

“The art of war is at once comprehensive and complicated; ... it demands much previous study; and ... the possession of it, in its most improved and perfect state, is always a great moment to the security of a nation. This, therefore, ought to be a serious care of every government; and for this purpose, an academy, where a regular course of instruction is given, is an obvious expedient, which different nations have successfully employed.”

ArtDifferentWarStatesMomentsGovernmentCarePurposeCoursesGivenNationsPerfectStudySecuritySeriousOughtDemandObviousPossessionComplicatedInstructionEmployedArt Of WarAcademyComprehensiveGreat Moments
Book:The speeches, addresses and messages, of the several presidents of the United States, at the openings of Congress and at their respective inaugurations: Also, the Declaration of independence, the Constitution of the United States, and Washington's farewell address to his fellow-citizens
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“The foundations of our national policy will be laid in the pure and immutable principles of private morality, and the preeminence of free government be exemplified by all the attributes which can win the affections of its citizens, and command the respect of the world.”

WorldGovernmentReligionWinningPrinciplesPolicyCitizensMoralityPureFoundationAffectionCommandAttributesFree GovernmentInaugural
Book:The speeches, addresses and messages, of the several presidents of the United States, at the openings of Congress and at their respective inaugurations: Also, the Declaration of independence, the Constitution of the United States, and Washington's farewell address to his fellow-citizens
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