with him. Thirdly, Lafayette showed his loyalty to Washington and the congress while several camp officers tried to against Washington as the commander of the Continental armies at Valley Forge; nobody could affect his faithfulness especially these vexatious people. Besides, Lafayette’s comprehensive consideration saved American force from an impossible invasion to Canada. General Gates appointed him as the commander of this invasion, which he was unwilling to be at all; even Washington told him this will not success. In advance, he investigated the military situation before it start and found out Americans were not prepared for a battle; conversely, Canadians were already well prepared. In March 1778, the Congress finally gave up the expedition. Moreover, Lafayette showed his confident, trustworthiness, and strategically during battles. He wrote a letter to Washington to propose his strategy of sending Americans forward to attack British troops and asked for command. As he wished, he took over the hot potato from an experienced man, General Lee. General Lee accepted this at first, but later on he wanted it back. Lafayette said if he could not find the enemy that day, he would resign the command back to General Lee; at last, he kept his promise. Another war happened in Rhode Island, Lafayette save more than a thousand man and supplies and united with the main army, which revealed his talent again.
Moreover, Lafayette’s influential campaign has not removed his quality of humble, modest, or patriotic. He had never forgotten his country, France; consequently, he returned with honor distribution to America in the same year of October. He knew that he could not back to the court until the King forgive him; he even had been exiled for eight days; anyway, he accepted it without revolt. He was so uneasy to keep calm with punishment retreated his achievement in the America; finally, all of his great reactions affected the King to accept him. Furthermore, Lafayette served France whole- heartily; at the same time, he still concerned about American Revolution and kept contact with Washington. He was so generous, heavy sentiment, and passionate. He knew Americans need money, so he sent French troops and supplies to Washington; in addition, he sent additional troops by his private account for him to command on his return to America in 1780. Finally, American and French militaries won the last victory at Yorktown on October 19,
1781. Washington approved Lafayette high sense and unselfish devotion; he tied France and United States together and strengthen the relationship. At last but not least, he returned to France stood firmly as the representative government had never yield to the full support of Napoleon, who was the head of France.