Andrew Jackson (1828)

ACT I.

SCENE I.

( Scene The Militia represented in a state of mutiny, breaking out the chests where the Military stores were deposited, filling their knapsacks and deserting their post. )

SCENE II.

Six of the militia men are arrested by order of Col. Pipkin , and length to camp; a representation of the American encampment The Colonel sitting at the door of his Marquee, when the deserters are brought in, he rises

Pipkin.

Note: Contains 50 words in 3 sentences using 283 chars.

Enter Corporal and several Soldiers with six Militia-men.

Corporal,

(here the Colonel rises,)

Note: Contains 15 words in 2 sentences using 73 chars.

(The Corporal and Soldiers march off with the prisoners, the Corporal leading the way.) — Exit the Colonel into his marque.

Enter Pipkin , and a Suballern.

Pipkin.

(Looking at a paper he has in his hand)

Note: Contains 167 words in 4 sentences using 965 chars.

SCENE IV.

(Court-martial in session, composed of seven officers, and held par[illeg.] to an order from General Jackson, in compliance with Governor Blount's instruction .

Enter Pipkin .

Pipkin.

Note: Contains 115 words in 4 sentences using 675 chars.

(Exit Colonel Pipkin.)

Enter a Corporal and Guard with the Prisoners

( Here the testimony is read by the Judge Advocate, as it was taken at the trial, but omitted, if not to be had

Col. Perkins.

Note: Contains 123 words in 4 sentences using 710 chars.

(Exeunt Corporal and guard with the prisoners.)

ACT II.

SCENE I.

Enter Colonel Pipkin .

Pipkin.

(Reading General Jackson's order.)

Note: Contains 117 words in 9 sentences using 735 chars.

(Exit Pipkin.)

SCENE II.

Six muskets are fired off behind the scenes, denoting that the order of the General has been carried into effect

Enter an Adams and a Jackson-man .

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 13 words in 2 sentences using 77 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 20 words in 2 sentences using 94 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 16 words in 2 sentences using 82 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 3 words in 2 sentences using 19 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 9 words in 2 sentences using 43 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 8 words in 2 sentences using 50 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 11 words in 2 sentences using 54 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 3 words in 2 sentences using 20 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 1 word in 2 sentences using 8 chars.

(with surprise.)

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 2 words in 2 sentences using 11 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 4 words in 2 sentences using 25 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 77 words in 4 sentences using 413 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 4 words in 2 sentences using 21 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 120 words in 3 sentences using 613 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 23 words in 2 sentences using 129 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 48 words in 2 sentences using 255 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 2 words in 2 sentences using 10 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 105 words in 4 sentences using 564 chars.

Adams-man,

(not seeming exactly to understand his comrade's mode of reasoning.)

Note: Contains 4 words in 3 sentences using 16 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 78 words in 3 sentences using 422 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 30 words in 6 sentences using 154 chars.

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 9 words in 3 sentences using 45 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 1 word in 2 sentences using 5 chars.

(with wonder.)

Jackson-man.

Note: Contains 93 words in 3 sentences using 451 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 18 words in 9 sentences using 115 chars.

Enter a Subaltern .

Subaltern.

Note: Contains 17 words in 3 sentences using 92 chars.

Adams-man.

Note: Contains 6 words in 3 sentences using 32 chars.

Subaltern.

Note: Contains 17 words in 2 sentences using 86 chars.

( Exeunt Adams-man, Jackson-man and Subaltern.)

SCENE III.

Enter Euphronia and Jacintha , the latter carrying a basket of flowers on her arm.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 7 words in 2 sentences using 45 chars.

(They busily employ themselves in preparing wreaths.)

Jacintha.

Note: Contains 16 words in 2 sentences using 100 chars.

Euphronia.

(Taking out a red rose.)

Note: Contains 121 words in 3 sentences using 696 chars.

Jacintha.

Note: Contains 34 words in 3 sentences using 180 chars.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 31 words in 2 sentences using 157 chars.

Jacintha.

Note: Contains 15 words in 2 sentences using 76 chars.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 3 words in 2 sentences using 13 chars.

Maiden Attendant

Enter a with a Basket of Flowers, which she leaves on the stage and retires.

Note: Contains 65 words in 2 sentences using 386 chars.

( Here she takes the flowers out of the basket and arranges them in wreaths .)

Jacintha.

Note: Contains 15 words in 2 sentences using 87 chars.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 4 words in 2 sentences using 21 chars.

Enter another Female Attendant .

Attendant.

Note: Contains 9 words in 3 sentences using 53 chars.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 35 words in 2 sentences using 201 chars.

(Exeunt Jacintha and Euphronia.)

ACT III.

SCENE I.

New Orleans — Apartments in the principal Hotel prepared for General Jackson . Several Female Attendants employed in deorating the rooms with wreaths and other ornaments. A triumphal arch erected in the centre of the stage, bearing in relief . " Jackson and Victory ."]

Enter Euphronia and Jacintha.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 22 words in 2 sentences using 120 chars.

(A flourish of instruments announcing, the arrival, at the hotel, of General Jackson.)

Enter a number of Girls with baskets of flowers, which they strew in the path of the General as he marches round the stage.

Enter General Jackson at the head of his Warriors.

Euphronia.

(Advances and accosts the General,)

Note: Contains 34 words in 1 sentence using 194 chars.

General Jackson.

(Takes the crown, but declines placing it on his head.)

Note: Contains 89 words in 5 sentences using 527 chars.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 18 words in 2 sentences using 104 chars.

General Jackson.

Note: Contains 35 words in 2 sentences using 228 chars.

Euphronia.

Note: Contains 12 words in 2 sentences using 78 chars.

(Leading the way followed by Jacintha and attendants. the General and his comrades, amidst the finest martial music, accompanied by shouts from the people without.)

SCENE II.

multitude

Enter the consisting of the Citizens of New-Orleans, who march about the stage with drums, fifes, bugles and other martial instruments, huzzahing for " Jackson and Victory ," which words are represented on several standards with other appropriate devices such as " New-Orleans ," " Eighth of January 1815," etc. As they march off to the tune of

Note: Contains 7 words in 1 sentence using 34 chars.

Note: Contains 6 words in 2 sentences using 35 chars.

THE CURTAIN FALLS.