1793

With the execution of King Louis of France, America announces the event as voidable of all trade limitations, causing further diplomatic relations with Britain. King Henry I refuses to take sides with the growing European conflict and tensions between France and Britain, though removes the delegates to Paris for security reasons. This is largely seen by the French as a protest to Republican ideology, but is praised by the British.
  Washington’s view of slavery being legislatively limited and ended comes into the public from insistence of King Henry. Washington still never pushes a full abolitionist agenda, but is more persuaded to limit it with the vetoing of the Fugitive Slave Act. Passage is eventually achieved with a compromise to include regulations on treatment of slaves, banning practices such as execution of slaves without judicial consent.
  The Northwest Indian War has largely ended. King Henry negotiates the Northwest Territory under the control of America, though the western half organized into Native populated area. In a controversial move, the King allows for the Natives to police the territory themselves, punishing illegal settlements from Americans, but also the British. American controlled forts west of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River are granted to native warriors, under the conditions to be partially maintained by American commanders. Reparations are paid to tribes disproportionately destroyed during the conflict. Ratification of the treaty was difficult in Congress, only successful after arguing better relations with the Natives would be required to force the British out of American territories. This area would go on to become the Huron Territory.
  In the later months of the year, Washington wins re-election for Chancellor of America.