Based on James Madison's 1792 notes, it called for national unity and the creation of "institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge," but excluded mention of founding a National University.  
Published in Philadelphia's American Daily Advertiser, it served as a public refutation of Jefferson's letter to Phillip Mazzei.  Based on James Madison's 1792 notes, it called for national unity and the creation of "institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge," but excluded mention of founding a National University.  However, the most famous section states that "'tis folly for one nation to look for disinterested favors from another" and should consequently avoid permanent alliance.  FTP, identify this 1796 political testament, drafted by Alexander Hamilton for George Washington.
Published in Philadelphia's American Daily Advertiser, it served as a public refutation of Jefferson's letter to Phillip Mazzei.  
Washington's Farewell Address