pid approach of Howe, ii. 513;
sent to Philadelphia by Washington to procure supplies for the
troops--note of instructions of Washington to, ii. 517;
sent by Washington to Gates for reinforcements--obstructed by Putnam,
ii. 550;
authority assumed by, by the advice of Governor Clinton, ii. 551;
misunderstanding between Washington and (_note_), ii. 712;
_The Continentalist_ written by, iii. 56;
opinions of Washington concurrent with, on the new constitution,
iii. 71;
success of the new constitution argued by, iii. 76;
informal nomination of Washington for the presidency by, iii. 79;
opinions of, with regard to presidential etiquette, iii. 107;
testimony of Robert Morris to the financial ability of--made secretary
of the treasury by Washington, iii. 121;
financial scheme of, presented to Congress in 1790, iii. 140;
discussions caused by the financial report of, iii. 143, 144;
admiration of, for the British constitution, iii. 149;
hostility of Jefferson to, iii. 150, 173, 174, 206, 208;
a national bank advocated by, iii. 171;
at the head of the _Federalists_, iii. 188;
re-election of Washington desired by, iii. 218;
letter of Washington to, in relation to his feud with Jefferson,
iii. 211;
charges brought against, in Congress, in 1792, iii. 282;
falsity of the charges brought against, iii. 232;
remarks of, in relation to the Revolution in France, iii. 250;
intention of, to resign his position in the cabinet, iii. 274;
attacked with yellow fever in 1793, iii. 280;
wish of Washington to send him as envoy extraordinary to
England--nomination of, opposed by Monroe, iii. 298;
letter of, to Washington, nominating Jay as minister to England,
iii. 299;
with the army sent to put down the Whiskey Insurrection, in 1794,
iii. 319;
plan prepared by, for the redemption of the public debt--office resigned
by, in 1795, iii. 329;
succeeded by Oliver Wolcott, iii. 330;
stones thrown at, while addressing a meeting in New York, iii. 352;
Jay's treaty defended by, through the press, iii. 369;
letter of Washington to, giving reasons for not furnishing to Congress
papers relating to Jay's treaty, iii. 394;
suggestions of, used by Washington in the preparation of his Farewell
Address, iii. 426;
letter of, to Washington, in 1798, in relation to the troubles with
France, iii. 506;