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April 30, 1789: Washington's Inauguration

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April 30, 1789: Washington's Inauguration

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George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the United States on the balcony of Federal Hall in New York City. This historic event marked the beginning of the new American government under the Constitution.

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July 16, 1790: Establishing Washington, D.C.

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July 16, 1790: Establishing Washington, D.C.

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President Washington signed the Residence Act, establishing a permanent capital along the Potomac River. This decision led to the creation of Washington, D.C., as the nation's capital.

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December 15, 1791: Bill of Rights Ratified

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December 15, 1791: Bill of Rights Ratified

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The Bill of Rights, consisting of the first ten amendments to the Constitution, was ratified. These amendments guaranteed essential rights and freedoms to American citizens.

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President Washington faced the Whiskey Rebellion, a protest against a federal tax on whiskey. In 1794, he personally led troops to western Pennsylvania to quell the uprising, demonstrating the federal government's authority.

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April 22, 1793: Proclamation of Neutrality

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April 22, 1793: Proclamation of Neutrality

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Washington issued the Proclamation of Neutrality, declaring the United States neutral in the conflict between France and Great Britain. This decision shaped early American foreign policy.

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The Jay Treaty was signed in London, improving relations with Great Britain. Although controversial, it helped avoid war and secured British withdrawal from American territory.

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The Treaty of Greenville was signed, ending the Northwest Indian War. This agreement opened up much of the Ohio Country for American settlement and helped establish peace with Native American tribes.

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Washington's Farewell Address was published in the American Daily Advertiser. In this influential letter, he advised against permanent foreign alliances and warned of the dangers of political parties.