George Washington - Neutrality Proclamation

Time: Monday Apr 22, 1793

Place: U.S.

Details: On April 22, 1793, during the French Revolution, Washington issued his famous Neutrality Proclamation and was resolved to pursue, "a conduct friendly and impartial toward the belligerent Powers" while he warned Americans not to intervene in the international conflict.

Related

Near

George Washington-Washington signed into law the Fugitive Slave Act

Wednesday Feb 13, 1793 - U.S.

George Washington-Thanksgiving

Friday Nov 27, 1789 - Federal Hall, New York, U.S.

George Washington-President of the United States

Friday May 1, 1789 - New York, U.S.

George Washington-Final Edits

May, 1796 - U.S.

George Washington-Rift became openly hostile between Hamilton and Jefferson

Thursday Feb 26, 1789 - U.S.

On This Day - 22 April

Roman Empire-Pupienus and Balbinus joint emperors

Sunday Apr 22, 238 - Rome

Vladimir Lenin-Birth

Friday Apr 22, 1870 - Simbirsk, Russian Empire

World War 1-Second Battle of Ypres

Thursday Apr 22, 1915 - Ypres, Belgium

World War II-Western New Guinea Campaign

Saturday Apr 22, 1944 - Territory of New Guinea and Netherlands New Guinea

Bay of Pigs Invasion-Searching For Scattered Brigade Survivors

Saturday Apr 22, 1961 - Cuba

1793

Robert Fulton-Canal Mania enthusiastic

1793 - England, United Kingdom

Robert Fulton-Fulton proposed plans for steam-powered vessels

1793 - England, United Kingdom

George Washington-Washington signed into law the Fugitive Slave Act

Wednesday Feb 13, 1793 - U.S.

George Washington-Second Term

Wednesday Feb 13, 1793 - U.S.

George Washington-Washington sworn into office by Associate Justice William Cushing

Monday Mar 4, 1793 - Congress Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.