Napoleon De Lafayette, And Alexander Hamilton

During the French Revolution Napoleon Bonaparte was the leader of the French Republic. Napoleon crowned himself as emperor, and worked to take over all of Europe. He served his area for sixteen years. Napoleon was a dictator that held power over the french people because he was in love with power, liked people seeing him in charge, and he wants to be considered the perfect image to everyone.

The marquis pursued his ambitions and left his home in secrecy even after his father-in-law, the Duc de Noailles, forbid him to leave France. Lafayette’s strong will and excitement to be in charge of an army was too much to hold back. He left his young, pregnant wife with nothing but a letter saying good-bye. Unfortunately, it would be years before he would make his way back to his homeland again.

James Madison was born March 16, 1751 in Belle Grove, Port Conway.1 He was the oldest of 12 children, seven of who actually lived to adulthood. His parents were James Madison Sr. And Eleanor Rose Conway. Rose, his mother lived to be ninety eight years old. In 1762 at the age of 11 he was sent to a boarding school in King and Queen county, Virginia. His father, James, was a successful planter and owned more than 3,000 acres of land with dozens of slaves. He died of heart failure at the age of 85 on June 28, 1836. He died at the Montpelier estate.2

Conflicts always happen as when people discuss with different perspective of views, especially within the parties of politic. Likewise, the spilt into the Federalists and the Democratic Republicans is the most well-known above them all as the result from the disagreement from the two brilliant politicians: Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson. During George Washington’s presidency, he pointed Hamilton, as the Secretary of the Treasury and Jefferson, as the Secretary of the States in his cabinet. Despite the worry of Washington of damaging the unity, Hamilton and Jefferson had so much objections in each other’s idea of a modelist government they desire to be. As a result, in the end of Washington’s presidency, they declared to separate into the Federalists, leaded by Hamilton and the Democratic Republicans, leaded by Jefferson. Although both of the parties all wanted the best for the United States, like their leaders, the parties has so much contradict believes in the government power, the economy and foreign relations but with so less similarities.

Marquis de Lafayette was one of the biggest figures in American Revolution history. Lafayette was a volunteer soldier in the American Revolution, he came with the sole purpose of avenging his father’s death against the English in the French and Indian wars. He soon grew to believe in the patriot’s beliefs of freedom and equality. Lafayette said, “ Defender of Liberty I idolize, myself more free than anyone, as coming as a friend to offer my services to this intriguing republic... “(Vowell 16). He also showed “great zeal for the cause of liberty”(Vowell 1) which later helped him move up through the ranks to the position of major general. The young Frenchman’s first battle was the Battle of Brandywine, where he fought alongside the prestigious George Washington. In this battle he was shot in the leg and had to leave; but he cut short his recovery time so he could continue fighting. Lafayette’s fervor for the war won him the highly desired trust of General George Washington, which then led him to be one of the most esteemed generals of all time. His dedication inspired many other French soldiers to join the American cause. He was both a vocal defender and a great example by his leadership and courage in the Revolutionary War. His most important battle was the Battle of Yorktown in 1781. With his royal relations in France, he was able to transfer extra French military officers and ships to aid the Americans in this momentous battle. Lafayette’s skilled military sense was one

It is mostly due to what he did during both of these periods, and the people he hanged around while these were happening. In the American Revolution, he was doing the best for the colonists that he could accomplish, and he was one of the bravest generals that the revolutionaries had, while during the French revolution, he was more of stuck in a sinking ship where no matter what he did to help fix it, he would go down with it. As for the people he hanged out with during the American Revolution, he hanged out with the best that would not betray him such as George Washington or Benjamin Franklin, while in the French revolution, he was more or less on his own trying to protect himself from more dangers while things he could not control were happening all around him. Also in the American revolution, there was only one threat to Lafayette and that was the British while in the French revolution there were so many that Lafayette had to watch what he was doing at the time or he could be the next person being sentenced and being put on the next chopping block to be executed during the revolution. He was also loved more in America than he was in France, because as I mentioned before, he really did not do much for the Americans to hate him akin to what he did in France during their revolution akin to firing upon crowds or making them believe that he was helping their

In August of 1775, Lafayette attended a dinner party hosted by the Duke of Gloucester. The Duke spoke very greatly of the rebel leaders in America. This made Lafayette very amazed at what was going on in the thirteen colonies and decided to go to America to join the rebels. He was not however granted

James Madison was born on March 16, 1751 and grew up his father's plantation called, Montpelier in  Orange County, Virginia. James was the oldest of 12 children but was always the quietest person in the room. At a young age, James was diagnosed with epilepsy, a neurological disorder, that made him weak and frail. Despite having this condition, it never stopped James from moving forward in his life. In 1769, Madison got accepted into the College of New Jersey, which is now Princeton. There he studied Latin, Greek, science, and philosophy and graduated in 1771.

James Madison was born March 16, 1751, in Port Conway, Virginia. When Madison was two years old his family moved to Orange County, Virginia. He was the oldest of twelve children. Madison was also named after his father, James.

James Madison, the fourth President of the United States, was conceived on March 16, 1751 to Nellie Conway Madison and James Madison, Sr. in Orange County Virginia. He was the eldest of twelve youngsters, just seven of whom survived earliest stages. He atttende school in Virginia for a portion of his childhood and mentored at home until the age of eighteen, when he enlisted at the College of New Jersey, later known as Princeton University. He exceeded expectations at his studies, graduating right on time in 1771. He was slight and debilitated, on the other hand, and endured an anxious issue that influenced his spirits enormously as a young fellow. He needed desire until the flare-up of the American Revolution, when he gave himself completely

He was born on April 28, 1758, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, to Spence Monroe and Elizabeth Jones Monroe. Spence was a planter and carpenter whose family emigrated from Scotland in the mid-1600s. James attended Campbelltown Academy between 1769 and 1774. Monroe was an excellent student.

After 1 month at sea he arrived in Paris. For disobeying orders his was placed on house arrest for 8 days. Lafayette gave birth to his son and named him George Washington Lafayette. His last battle was The battle of Yorktown. After the American Revolution he traveled back and forth to America. He died on May 20th, 1834 at age 76. Back in America he was given the same memorial ceremony as George Washington when he died. In conclusion Lafayette was a great man, “A Hero from both Worlds”, and an American Veteran. We Should treat him with a ton of honor and

Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton impacted United States history during the 1700s by helping in many ways to mold America. However, they both had very different views on government issues that concerned the American people. Thomas Jefferson was a anti-federalist while Hamilton was a federalist. They both differ from the forms of government they support. !! Hamilton believed in the central government being strong and did not have a particular interpretation of the Constitutional views.

Marquis de Lafayette was born on September 6, 1757, in Chavaniac, in the province of Auvergne in south central France. By the age of two Marquis lost his father who was a Colonel of grenadiers when he was killed at the battle of Minden in 1759 during the seven years’ war. Nine years after his father’s death in 1768, he moved to Paris with his mother, and entered the college du Plessis. By the age of 12 Marquis became an orphan when his mother passed away as well. His grandmother passed not long after his mother as well, leaving Marquis with a large inheritance. On April 9, 1771, When Lafayette was fourteen years old he entered the Royal Army. Two years later when he reached the age of sixteen, Lafayette married Marie Adrienne Francoise de Noailles. This gave him an alliance with one of the top and most wealthy families in France since she was related to the king.

Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roche Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette was born in 1757. At a very young age Mr. Lafayette became a very wealthy orphan after his parents passing; his father at two years old and mother at twelve. When the young wealthy orphan turned fourteen years of age he decided he would join the Royal Army and at the age of 16 married into one of the wealthiest families in France marrying Marie Adrienne Francoise de Noailles.