Читать книгу The Life of George Washington - John Marshall - Страница 5
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Principal Events of Washington’s Life
THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Part One: Commander in Chief of the Revolution
1. “The Favorite Soldier of Virginia”: Early Years; the French and Indian War (1732 to 1759)
2. “The Soldier of America”; Victory at Boston (September 1774 to April 1776)
3. War in Canada and the North (June 1775 to November 1776)
4. War in the South; the Declaration of Independence (November 1775 to July 1776)
5. Defeat and the Restoration of “Native Courage”: Command in New York (June to September 1776)
7. The Army and Independence Maintained (January to July 1777)
9. A Stubborn Contest in the Middle Colonies (September to December 1777)
11. “The Character of Washington”: Preserving Army and Command at Valley Forge (December 1777 to May 1778)
12. “On His Own Responsibility”: A New Army at Monmouth (March to June 1778)
13. “Temperate Measures”: Disappointment with the French, Stalemate with the British (July to December 1778)
14. Diplomacy; Frontier Attacks; Congress’s Grand Plan (June 1778 to February 1779)
15. The British Shift the Front: War in Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia (November 1778 to June 1779)
16. Near-Mutinies and Calming Influence; Skirmishes; the Allies Fail at Savannah (May to December 1779)
17. Disasters and Misjudgments in South Carolina (January to August 1780)
18. Governing Without Teeth: Mutiny; Failures of Supply; a French Force Stalls (January to September 1780)
19. Arnold’s Treason; Faction and Army Policy in Congress (August to December 1780)
20. “Abilities, Fortitude, and Integrity”: Greene and His Lieutenants in the South (August 1780 to April 1781)
21. Mutiny Parried and Quelled; the “Miserably Defective” Structure of Congress; Lafayette Checks Cornwallis (November 1780 to July 1781)
22. “The Total Incompetency of the Political System”; Victory at Yorktown (May to December 1781)
23. The Deep South Regained; the Prudence of Greene (April 1781 to January 1782)
24. Peace; Pacifying the Army; the “Virtuous Moderation” to Bid Farewell (December 1781 to December 1783)
Part Two: Father and President of the New Republic
25. Private Statesmanship: Agriculture, Improvements, Union (1783 to 1785)
26. Political Imbecility; Constituting a Government (1784 to 1789)
27. Conciliating the Public: Election, Inauguration, and First Appointments (1789)
28. Defense, Finance, Foreign Affairs—and the First “Systematic Opposition” (1790 to 1791)
29. Democratic Rebellion; Indian War; the French Model (March 1791 to March 1793)
30. Reelection; Furor over Neutrality; the Extraordinary Citizen Genêt (November 1792 to December 1793)
31. “The Path of Duty”: Averting War, Maintaining Independence (December 1793 to June 1794)
32. Executive Vigor Confronts War, Rebellion, and Treaty-making (January 1794 to June 1796)
Part Three: The First of Americans
33. Last Farewell; Final Duty; Legacy and Character (1796 to 1799)
Appendix A: Note on Further Reading and Editorial Sources
Appendix B: Important Writings of Washington
Index
Notes