Burr, Hamilton, & Jefferson: A study in character

This is a controversial book worth reading. Despite the perfect credentials, the author comes from an external academic circle. Although he has published nine books, he was the director of the National Parks Bureau of the Smithsonian Institute and the director of the National Museum of American History, but as a NBC White House reporter, but still a mainstream or historical There is none. First, it is aimed at detailed and refreshing places about the physical environment and personal relationship of the founder of the country.

In the 1800 presidential election, former Finance Minister Alexander Hamilton fell into the dilemma of Thomas Jefferson, who is the opposite of Hamilton's own principle, and Aaron Bar, who believes Hamilton does not have the principle. It's all. While preparing to vote for the House of Representatives to vote to break the deadlock, Hamilton urged other federalists to vote for Jefferson and made intense lettering campaigns. In a letter to Massachusetts State Assembly Harrison Greotis, Hamilton wrote: "When choosing evil at least use it - Jefferson is more dangerous than Burr in every way."

When Thomas Jefferson completed the election with Aaron Bar in the 1800 election, some Federal members wanted to give the bar elections. Hamilton believed that Jefferson was better than beer and wrote to the Federalists to ask them to support Jefferson. In the letter, he said Burr "is a very irregular ambition, said he was selfish to such extent as to eliminate all social emotions", disadvantageous in Jefferson's actual ability I added. Jefferson was elected, helping to break the deadlock of Congress. During the 1804 New York State Governor's election, the Albany Directory issued a letter alleging Hamilton insulted one of the candidates, Aaron Bar, at a private dinner. Bali was defeated by the election and after talking with Hamilton about the reported bondage he challenged him to fight. On July 11, 1804, the bar died at Hamilton in Weston, New Jersey, and Hamilton died the following day.

Jefferson said he did not write anything about it after Aaron Bar defeated Hamilton in the battle on July 11, 1804. But Jefferson confirmed that the political career of the bar was over. Hamilton's mouth puffed him again once again; the bar asked Hamilton to express his "sneaky view" in the bar. Hamilton refused to describe the battle in detail, which led to the death of Hamilton and the end of his surely bar career. The conflict between Hamilton, Jefferson, and Washington continued, but Washington died in 1799 and Hamilton was murdered in 1804. Washington has enough wisdom to ensure that the complete record of his work is carefully preserved in history. Hamilton died young at the age of 47 in preparation for future generations. But Jefferson is ready to keep his reputation - he will not take on this job on his own.