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Hamilton led a charge at the Battle of Monmouth. Although he was not injured, Hamilton had his horse shot out from under him during the attack.
Hamilton participated in the Battle of Princeton in 1777 as an artillery captain.
Hamilton achieved his dream for glory when he led a charge of 400 men against the British at the Battle of Yorktown in 1781.
The Battle at Lexington and Concord was the first major skirmish in the Revolutionary War against Great Britain.
The Philadelphia Convention was a conference originally held to amend the Articles of Confederation. Hamilton called the delegates from each state to the convention after the Annapolis Convention failed.
Rutgers v. Waddington was one of Hamilton's biggest cases as a New York attorney. Although Hamilton lost the case, the judge agreed with his argument that the national government has authority over the state governments.
Daniel Shays, along with other farmers in western Massachusetts, rebelled against the U.S. Government under the Articles of Confederation. Although Shays' rebellion did not seriously threaten the Union, it prompted a revision of the inadequate Articles.
Hamilton stayed with George Washington and the Continental Army during the bitter winter of 1777 and 1778 at Valley Forge.
When depressed farmers in western Pennsylvania threatened to march on Philadelphia and possibly secede from the Union, Alexander Hamilton convinced George Washington to give him command of a task force of 15,000 troops to fight the rebels. When the insurgents in the Whiskey Rebellion saw Hamilton and his men, they promptly ended their revolt.
The XYZ Affair occurred in 1797 when John Jay and two other diplomats went to Paris to negotiate a peace treaty between the United States and France. Three unnamed French diplomats demanded a bribe of $250,000 simply to receive the American delegates. The XYZ Affair greatly angered the American people.
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