One letter this man wrote ended with the appeal that, "the father of mercies scatter lightÂ…upon our path," and came on the heels of similarly themed letters sent to Philadelphia, New York and Savannah.
One letter this man wrote ended with the appeal that, "the father of mercies scatter lightÂ…upon our path," and came on the heels of similarly themed letters sent to Philadelphia, New York and Savannah. His letters would also hope that "everyone shall sit in safety under his own vine and fig tree and there shall be none to make him afraid." That letter was addressed to those in the oldest surviving structure of its kind in the United States and promised "To bigotry no sanction, to persecution, no assistance." In addition to that "Letter to the (**) Hebrew Congregation of Newport," he wrote another missive with sections such as "Religion Morality and Education" and "The importance of Unity." In that work, which was published in David Claypoole's American Daily Advertiser, this man derided (*) political parties and factions upon his retirement from public life. For 10 points, name this man who defended neutrality in his "Farewell Address."
One letter this man wrote ended with the appeal that, "the father of mercies scatter lightÂ…upon our path," and came on the heels of similarly themed letters sent to Philadelphia, New York and Savannah.
George Washington