Das Haus der Geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten und seine Menschen, für junge Amerikaner. re so, dass sie gut Couldnot dieser Mais auf den Markt zu schleppen, so fielen sie in Whisky, in welcher Form es war weniger sperrig Reparaturbedarf einfach Makingit. Die neue Vereinigte Staaten Steuern onwhisky mischte sich in diesem Geschäft, und die Menschen, die Einnahmen roseagainst Offiziere. Washington geschickt troopsto Durchsetzung des Gesetzes, und die Menschen, die nach der Rebellion theringleaders geflohen waren. Washington ging ein Kandidat für die thirdtime zu sein, und im September 1796, der Vater von seinen Ländern. ry eine Abschiedsrede ausgestellt,

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
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The household history of the United States and its people, for young Americans . re such that they couldnot well haul this corn to market, so they fell to makingit into whisky, in which shape it was less bulky andmore easily carried. The new United States tax onwhisky interfered with this business, and the people roseagainst the revenue officers. Washington sent troopsto enforce the law, and the people submitted after theringleaders of the rebellion had fled. Washington declined to be a candidate for the thirdtime, and in September, 1796, the Father of his Coun-.ry issued a farewell address, full of good advice. Atthe end of his term, in March, 1797, he retired to MountAernon, where he spent his last daj-s in peace. Hedied December 14, 1799, almost at the close of the eight-eenth century. Of the many great men of the lastcentury, he was, though not the most gifted, probably TROUBLES WITH ENGLAND AND FRANCE. 22 1 the most illustrious. The whole United States paid honor to his memory, and to this time his is the onlyAmerican birthday celebrated as a public holiday.. CHAPTER XXXVII. TROUBLES WITH ENGLAND AND FRANCE.—PRESIDENCYOF JOHN ADAMS. When the English government acknowledged the Grounds of con plaint against independence of the United States, in 1783, there re- England, mained still in the hands of English troops, as we havesaid, certain military posts in the Indian country whichwere within the territory of the United States. TheEnglish government retained these posts among the In-dians, and, by the encouragement given to the tribes, kept alive the Indian war. When Wayne defeated theIndians on the Maumee, he found Canadians fighting onthe side of the Indians, and he drove them before himunder the very guns of a fort held by the English, whodid not dare to aid the savages and their allies. Therewas also much anger in America against the Englishgovernment on account of the illegal seizure of Ameri-can vessels by British cruisers. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

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• bookauthoregglesto
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1901