Washington [619]
Madison’s fear of
Republican opposition to
money
America’s lack of
Continental, devaluation of
counterfeit
national bank and
paper
Monmouth, Battle of
Monmouth Court House, N.J.
Monongahela River
Monroe, James
as American minister in France
on GW
GW’s alienation from
and Reynolds scandal
Montgomery, Richard
Monticello
Moore, Bernard
Moore, John
Morgan, Daniel
Morgan, Edmund
Morgan, J. P., Jr.
Morgan, Philip
Morocco
Morris, Gouverneur
as envoy to England
on GW
as minister to France
Morris, Mary White
Morris, Robert
funds raised by
Philadelphia presidential mansion rented by
as superintendent of finance
treasury secretaryship declined by
Morris, Robert Hunter
Morris, Roger
Morristown, N.J.
Mortier, Abraham
Mount Vernon
approach of British Army to
attempt to lease out farms at
Bushrod Washington as heir of
economic self-sufficiency at
entertaining at
fishing at
five farms at
GW comes into possession of
GW’s diversification at
GW’s farming at
GW’s final return to
GW’s funeral at
GW’s inheritance of
GW’s postwar return to
GW’s pre-Yorktown return to
as GW’s refuge
GW’s study at
improvements to
Lawrence Washington’s ownership of
management of
Mansion House at
market economy at
modernization of agriculture at
postwar pilgrimages to
regimentation at
swamp reclamation at
Moustier, Count de
Muddy Hole
Muhlenberg, Henry
mules
Murray, Williams Vans
Murthering Town
Muse, George
Nancy (ship)
National Assembly, French
National Gazette
National Guard of Paris
national university, proposed
Native Americans, see Indians
Navy, U.S.:
need for
origins of
Navy Department
Nelson (horse)
Nelson, Thomas
Nelson, Thomas, Jr.
Neptune (slave)
Neville, John
Newark, N.J.
New Brunswick, N.J.
Newburgh, N.Y.
uprising in
Newcastle, Duke of
New England
abolitionism in
blacks accepted among troops in
British plans for isolation of
economy of
GW’s disdain for
GW’s tour of
militias from
Sabbath in
southern colonies and
winter in
Newfoundland
New Hampshire
Constitution ratified in
volunteer troops from
New Jersey
British domination of
Constitution ratified by
militia of
retreat across
New Jersey Line
New Orleans, La.
Newport, R.I.
New Windsor, N.Y.
New York, N.Y.
American retreat from
British evacuation of
British invasion and occupation of
financial panic in
as first capital
GW’s Broadway residence in
GW’s Cherry Street residence in
GW’s defense of
hopes for French-American invasion of
recovery from wartime of
New York Bay
New York Harbor
New-York Journal
New York Manumission Society
New York Provincial Congress
New York State
at Constitutional Convention
Constitution ratified in
dissent on Constitution in
militia from
Nicholas, Robert Carter
Nicola, Lewis
Niemcewicz, Julian
Norfolk, Va.
North:
divide between South and
financial revolution in
greater income equality in
GW’s tour of
North, Lord
North Carolina
Constitution and
Northwest Territory
Nova Scotia
Ogden, Matthias
O’Hara, Charles
Ohio Company
Ohio Country
bounty lands in
Ohio River
Ohio Valley
Olney, Stephen
Oneida nation
Orme, Robert
Orre, William
Osborne, William
Osgood, Samuel
Otis, Sally Foster
“Pacificus,”
pacifism
Paine, Thomas
and French Revolution
on GW
Paoli massacre
Paris (slave)
Parker, Daniel
Parkinson, Richard
Parks, Andrew
Parliament, British
opposition to war in
taxation by
Paterson, James
Paterson, William
Paulus Hook (Jersey City)
Peale, Charles Willson
Peale, James
Peale, Raphaelle
Peale, Rembrandt
Peale, Titian
Pearce, William
Pendleton, Edmund
Pendleton, Patrick
Penn, Richard
Pennington, Isaac
Pennsylvania
abolition of slavery in
Constitution ratified by
legislature of
militia of
Supreme Executive Council of
troops from
western
Whiskey Rebellion in
Pennsylvania, Executive Council of
Pennsylvania, University of (College of Philadelphia)
Pennsylvania Abolition Society
Pennsylvania assembly
Pennsylvania Council for Safety
Pennsylvania Gazette
Pennsylvania Line
Pennsylvania