[5]If this is properly staged it will be very effective. National Guard members will be glad to take part as members of Washington's army, with their tents and uniforms and arms, if there are no school cadets to play this part. The bugler sounds the call to arms. The soldiers fall into line ready for the fight. Just before marching orders are given, Washington delivers the following address, after which the curtain goes down on this scene and the sound of battle is heard in the distance.
[6]This is a part of Webster's "Supposed Speech of John Adams."
[7]John Hancock.
[8]Samuel Adams.
[9]From Webster's "Supposed Speech of Opposition to Independence."
[10]From Webster's "Supposed Speech of John Adams."
[11]From Webster's "Supposed Speech of Opposition to Independence."
[12]From Webster's "Supposed Speech of John Adams."
[13]Adapted from the "Corner Stone" speech of Alexander H. Stephens, and arranged by William R. Hood, Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C.
[14]From Wirt's "Supposed Speech of Patrick Henry."