In this paper, it's pointed out that Kant's major concept of ethics during the time from 1764 to 1766 is the necessity of the agreement between individual will and general will, which is a sense of morality. The references for the arugument include Appendix to Observations on the Felling of the Beautiful and the Sublime, Programme of Lectures for Winter Semester 1765-6, and Dreams of a Spiritseer. We here explore the influences on Kant's ethics, the reasons why he gave away the "beauty and the dignity of human nature" in favor of the necessity of the agreement between individual will and general will, the meaning of this new moral principle, and the role of this transformation in the development of Kant's ethics.