Carson Holloway is Professor of Political Science at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. He is co-editor, with Bradford P. Wilson, of The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton and the author of Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration: Completing the Founding or Betraying the Founding? Bradford P. Wilson is Executive Director of the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions at Princeton University. He is co-editor, with Carson Holloway, of The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton, published by Cambridge University Press.

'This new entry in the George Washington revival underway for the past four decades makes an important contribution in the genre of selected writings. The approach, excerpting liberally, is designed to invoke a politically-minded narrative of Washington's life as Washington might have imagined it. In the process it highlights most of the salient elements necessary to a comprehensive account.' W. B. Allen, Michigan State University

• Volume I: Introduction; Part I. From Colonist to Patriot: 1754-1775; Part II. Commander-in-Chief: 1775-1778; Part III. The Road to Victory: 1778-1783; Part IV. From Soldier to Statesman: 1783-1788. Volume II: Introduction; Part I. First Presidential Term: 1788-1793; Part 2: Second Presidential Term: 1793-1797; Part 3: Retirement: 1797-1799; Appendix: Washington's Death and Legacy.

Carson Holloway is Professor of Political Science at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. He is co-editor, with Bradford P. Wilson, of The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton and the author of Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration: Completing the Founding or Betraying the Founding? Bradford P. Wilson is Executive Director of the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions at Princeton University. He is co-editor, with Carson Holloway, of The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton, published by Cambridge University Press.

'This new entry in the George Washington revival underway for the past four decades makes an important contribution in the genre of selected writings. The approach, excerpting liberally, is designed to invoke a politically-minded narrative of Washington's life as Washington might have imagined it. In the process it highlights most of the salient elements necessary to a comprehensive account.' W. B. Allen, Michigan State University

• Volume I: Introduction; Part I. From Colonist to Patriot: 1754-1775; Part II. Commander-in-Chief: 1775-1778; Part III. The Road to Victory: 1778-1783; Part IV. From Soldier to Statesman: 1783-1788. Volume II: Introduction; Part I. First Presidential Term: 1788-1793; Part 2: Second Presidential Term: 1793-1797; Part 3: Retirement: 1797-1799; Appendix: Washington's Death and Legacy.

Carson Holloway is Professor of Political Science at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. He is co-editor, with Bradford P. Wilson, of The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton and the author of Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration: Completing the Founding or Betraying the Founding? Bradford P. Wilson is Executive Director of the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions at Princeton University. He is co-editor, with Carson Holloway, of The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton, published by Cambridge University Press.

'This new entry in the George Washington revival underway for the past four decades makes an important contribution in the genre of selected writings. The approach, excerpting liberally, is designed to invoke a politically-minded narrative of Washington's life as Washington might have imagined it. In the process it highlights most of the salient elements necessary to a comprehensive account.' W. B. Allen, Michigan State University

• Volume I: Introduction; Part I. From Colonist to Patriot: 1754-1775; Part II. Commander-in-Chief: 1775-1778; Part III. The Road to Victory: 1778-1783; Part IV. From Soldier to Statesman: 1783-1788. Volume II: Introduction; Part I. First Presidential Term: 1788-1793; Part 2: Second Presidential Term: 1793-1797; Part 3: Retirement: 1797-1799; Appendix: Washington's Death and Legacy.