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Courage was so natural to him that it was hardly spoken of to his

praise; no one ever at any moment of his life discovered in him the

least shrinking in danger; and he had a hardihood of daring which

escaped notice, because it was so enveloped by superior calmness

and wisdom.

His address was most easy and agreeable; his step firm and graceful;

his air neither grave nor familiar. He was as cheerful as he was

spirited, frank and communicative in the society of friends, fond of the

fox-chase and the dance, often sportive in his letters, and liked a

hearty laugh. "His smile," writes Chastellux, "was always the smile of

benevolence." This joyousness of disposition remained to the last,

though the vastness of his responsibilities was soon to take from him

the right of displaying the impulsive qualities of his nature, and the

weight which he was to bear up was to overlay and repress his gayety

and openness.

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His hand was liberal; giving quietly and without observation, as though

he was ashamed of nothing but being discovered in doing good. He was

kindly and compassionate, and of lively sensibility to the sorrows of

others; so that, if his country had only needed a victim for its relief,

he would have willingly offered himself as a sacrifice. But while he was

prodigal of himself, he was considerate for others; ever parsimonious of

the blood of his countrymen.

He was prudent in the management of his private affairs, purchased rich

lands from the Mohawk valley to the flats of the Kanawha, and improved

his fortune by the correctness of his judgment; but, as a public man, he

knew no other aim than the good of his country, and in the hour of his

country's poverty he refused personal emolument for his service.

His faculties were so well balanced and combined that his constitution,

free from excess, was tempered evenly with all the elements of activity,

and his mind resembled a well-ordered commonwealth; his passions, which

had the intensest vigor, owned allegiance to reason; and with all the

fiery quickness of his spirit, his impetuous and massive will was held

in check by consummate judgment. He had in his composition a calm, which

gave him in moments of highest excitement the power of self-control, and