The description of these three guys meeting with Hamilton must be more accurate. The men who challenged Hamilton about his payment on suspicion of embezzlement were Virginia Senator Abraham B. Venable, the first Speaker of the House, Frederick Muhlerberg, and future President James Monroe. The Reynolds Pamphlet was published in 1797 after Alexander was confronted. Miranda portrays this event as career-ending; however, he ignores the length of the 1798-1800 Quasi-War with France, during which Hamilton was promoted to major general and functioned as the de facto head of the United States Army. The musical inside the song "It's Quiet Uptown," as it displays his immense grief, alleges that Alexander retreated from public life after the death of his son, Philiph Hamilton. Later, in the song "The Election of 1800," Hamilton is represented as unwillingly being forced back into the public eye for his opinion and vote. According to Ron Chernow's book "Alexander Hamilton," Hamilton moved uptown but continued to commute a round trip of around three hours four to five days a week. The timing is also incorrect because Philip Hamilton died in 1801, whereas the video depicts Alexander grieving in