First printed in the American Daily Advertiser, it is recited as part of a Senate event every February.
A View from the 20th Century of it is the subject of a work by Kaufman Burton, and it is paired with the Cold War in a work by Edward Pessen. Paragraph 29 of it concerns education and states that "It is essential that public opinion should be enlightened." It uses the metaphor of a "fire not to be quenched" that "demands a uniform vigilance to prevent its bursting into a flame." First printed in the American Daily Advertiser, it is recited as part of a Senate event every February. It includes the famous line "Citizens, by birth or choice, of a common country," and warned against permanent foreign alliances and political factions. FTP, name this famous speech that was actually written as a letter by an outgoing US President.
A View from the 20th Century of it is the subject of a work by Kaufman Burton, and it is paired with the Cold War in a work by Edward Pessen.
George {Washington's Farewell} Address [accept equivalents]