Washington starts his notices to the American individuals by attempting to persuade them that their freedom, peace at home and abroad, wellbeing, flourishing, and freedom are all indigent upon the solidarity between the states. Washington focuses to two settlements obtained by his organization, Jay Treaty and Pinckney's Treaty, which built up the outskirts of the United States' western domains between Spanish Mexico and British Canada, and secured the privileges of western ranchers to ship merchandise along the Mississippi River to New Orleans, as models of the advantages of solidarity. In particular, Washington contends that these bargains are verification that a united central government acts to the greatest advantage of the American individuals
