—— 


| MACARONI 


A | 


COMEDY. 


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. CITY OF NORWICH, 


BY THE - 


Your, 7 A U T H O R. | 


April 12, 1773. 


42 _ = 


reception 
repreſentation. Relying upon a 
dSontinuation of their good nature, 


HE Author thinks he 


: if he did not thus warmly 
| * expreſs his gratitude to his friends 
| for their kind patronage, and to 
| the public, for the very favourable 


the piece met with in 


he now ventures to ſubmit it to 


their peruſal; humbly hoping 


they will conſider it as the firſt 
eſſay of one whoſe utmoſt ambiti- 
on was to amuſe without offend- 


ing. 


95 


PROLOGUE. 


ſhould be deficient in duty, 


4 
7 * 


The lud muſt open, ere the ffowers 


7 wit ra . 


Pp R O L OG uE. 


kgs 14 5 RT. 
Written and ſpoken by Mr. CRESSWICK. 


"wo 


_ Enters ſpeaking t0theAv Hon asehindthe Scenes 42 


1 cls my friend ! 3 
* h fell Tus Pare Ioes a 


[Coming fcyward tothe audience. ] 


To plead a brother's cauſe, 22 fans bebind, 
A walunteer I tame and beg you wi kind 


To this bis firſt begotien ſh: your 1 0 ring * 


And Lt bis tender bantling in your favs . 
Is arts perfect ion is the na of years, 


Each bt fault or blemifh paſs regardleſs by, 
But mark each glimpſe of merit u approving Of. 


Jet but your generous 8 
To bolder heights 3 be ies. flight, 
And groe you ov a greater plea 1 
1 
WW ithout it in vain is our fludy 
To each critic I ſue en each aiy one rely, 
Many luals of i . IF 
As erb of bis 
2 the age 
Ties ond feliies * | _ 

its farce contritian. 
Virtue 2 's 22 2. ſets to diet, 
All-pow-rful charms, ſuch as ſbon d every heart — 
From natures 6d and mph eld bs pam be 
And hopes to pleaſe you all by ber unerring laws | 
Then wwith candour attend ——let no i 

with o.. 


| But ſbe au your ſelves pleas'd bath 


A-3 | P R o- 


flake * e 
22 2 4 


— is 
EEE * 


PROLOGUE 


Ye that re rn 


ber than cer advent 
Hig: r ED 3 


acer wh — — 


PROLOGUE U. 


Tar . Fas 2 
E {ye reg | 
That dur d to preface fuch an unfledg'd COMEDY ? 
Pry way a gg FT glow. 

ame to or 
My f ty = mb hag, pIY 
W he of rams wil" Thi page you nf ſock 


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PROLOGUE. 


* * Author's manner 


IF 


os you'll try thi, Lee claret 
The beft of varniſh. |— zaunds man !— kt us ftare it. 


* Thus arm'd, 2 
r cauſe — and —— NET VP 


above—(gallencs) the goddeſſes 


) 
" Theiv nies fern: d—the I de 
« = r 4 e A galleries) 
yy Or fund their rabid rage, miſplac'd, Ight here —- 
Con kunſelf) 
"as Tealir we Parthian quiver or jar — (aging 
tune 
4 wain . Bal 


my ear 
es felbws— (ſtaggers) — claim ſum? aid divine, 
S 
__ Bathold —ban't I forgotten, 1 —— 
What Pd t cur/e it.— let it 


2 what 1 | * 

To — — a fingle day. f 
Thus far indulg'd— we'll ſhun a!! 

He pe ny 2. 8 


1 | | — 


Major Stanfield, - - - «- 


Sir Harry Temple, * 7 Mr. Eyes. 1 


Wilville, - _ 1: *: i wan” 


Clement t, ICICI Mr. Raworth. | 


Vanis, - - - -|- --< Mi. Ow. 


A Child, Servants, bc. 
SCENE, LONDON. 
TIME, that of * 


| 
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8 2 


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THE 


MACARONI 


X 
en 


ACT L 


a Danssrnc-Roouim Eric zu 


hey. THAT, 1 


Y 
j. Tou are a flattering ee in you. 
Pe 
Faw. Oh; adatirable! 


Ezi. Do thev fit eaſy ? 
be to be beer. 


Erzcant 2 _ Glaſs, Founns 


Here have I been three hours under 


kererß 


II 


ee The burke 


__w 


INH a7 


wad . 


ger: 
154. 
ling: 


Enter FounnBs. 
My Lord Promiſe, to wait upon your Honour. 


in obſcurity, Jet bufily 
employed, I affure you—But, hey day'—' —_ 


I 
1 
4 
: 
: 


THE MACARONI: 


—— —_ for now?—You are not going 


LY 
12 


hope ? 1 


UF i To eee and I think 
. o 
| 4. Pro. Ha! ha! be! 


N it 6—1 do it to be diſtinguiſhed 


- 


from the Tramontane—but I want to know where you 


2 
2 | 


| tution hurries me on 
Wines . 
L. Pro. True, i 
have courage to 
—And now you 


4 
F 


L. Pro. You don't intend this for a wedding ſuit, I 


— — — 


2 


1. 


ly 


3 (A COMEDY, - 2 


| 2 of that. . 
2. a I an uncommon 


| 
Ei. Oh! humane and honcerable to the bigheſ 


* Pro. Ten after the of my ſkill in the 

I could have — — 
A 60 ds nies are 
r 
the courts of Europe 
aß e —_— cz 
e 
Re. You was— 
abroad, I have never even 
eng, upon w7 fol, T have often Gro 


_—_ — ER 
; Oh! 2 miracle of tenderneſs ! 

T. Pro. In _ chmes, as well as 
I was confirm'd my favourite principle, 
women, if rightly attack'd, are ſure to yield 
ycu indeed an altered fellow, without either life or 
nor could fed rar your deg op 
you to be a man of ; your ambition was to a 
2 firſt-rate Macarom ; — we 
and determined, | fee, to ſhew the world what a con- 
temptible creature an dwindles into, when 
he adcpes the follies and vices of other nations. 

Epi. Strike me ſpeechleſs, George! if you are not 
deviliſh ſevere—but, ar | can't take 
x Gy thing ill you ay May itEbreeding be ad yo 

don't pity your want of tafie|—Let me ou, 

my Lofd, is we who evjoy all the real Pee of iſs 

e I grant you, 

is not aduutted into cur ſyſtem. We look Doe 
fiſter's ſenle, 


2 
3 


. 


PH enacted with fu oy 


it is not worth eker 
L. Pro. What a fellow, for a gu} of N 
to be united to! | 


, 0 


2 4 
y 


113 


it 


i 


loſe her—She's followed 
I find wou'd be no mif- 1 


— 


4 


* 
— 


233 
elk 


ake care, 
a briſker lover— 


.T 


Ns, but 


25 


125 


1 i 


Rt 


11 


1 


[7 24 FA 11 16323 1710 Thi 

A 
2 An 117 EH 
$ 1 

3 HT 1415 141. 
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A COMEDY.  » 
Epi. I am much obliged to you, George, but I beg to 


excuſed. ** a 
L. Pro. Ha! ha! ha!—Are you afraid of venturing 
yourſelf with her? This is my bunt Tour houſe is 
very large, commedious and retired. 
i Well, what of hat 22 
IL. Pro. Can't you ſpare me half of it, to remain en- 
tirely at my diſpoſal during this affair? q 
Epi. Why, my houſe? | | * 
L. Pro. As this is a particular cafe, I cou d not ſo well 
manage every thing at one of thoſe common receptacles 
— Beſides, if there ſhould be any noiſe, it cannot fo 
eaſily be heard there. ” 
Epi. Pray, let's hear your heme ? | 
L. Pro. I found that my father knew Mr: Lambton, 
andi intended, had he not been called abroad fo fuddenty, 
to have drawn him from obſcurity ; I, like a dutiful fon, 
was reſolved to fulfil his deſires, therefore counterfetted 


L. Pro. Suppole I dreſs you up? They are ignorant 
of the world, and deceit will eafily paſs upon them. 
. No, that I think would be carrying the jcke tao 


L. Pro. I did but jeſt, I have already provided one 


for the charater—You'll have no objection tho”, I 
hope, to lend me a helping hand upon the occaſion? = 
Epi. Why, if you'll free me from any danger which 

may enſue on a diſcovery, 1 confeſs I thould Eke the 
frolick well encuzh. . 
IL. Pro. Never ſear— Yours will be an a ble taſk, 
to entertain the eldeft. She's wild and flizbty, owing to 
the ſolitude ſhe was educated in, yet fraught with fuci 
INNOCENCE —_——_— had I not beheld her fi- 
| | ter. 
| X 7 


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Epi. How will you manage for s lets to gre 
paſs 


2 


er, every with would be gralißed in her. 


WW THE MACARONI: 


Epi. So you want me to amuſe her, while you befiege 
your fave Fit . ; r 
ere whe, b. cee kink, e 


SCENE, r. Hoſe. 
Mr. Lawton, Miſs LAN rox, Marta. 


Mr. Lauren. Thank heaven! we are fafe arr- 


ved—"Twas a fatiguing journey for one of my years, 
and nothing could have induced me to reviſit the world, 


e from it—As for 


yourſelf miſtaken, fifter. 
not—E very ting at preſent ſeems 
protection of fo great a man as 
the Earl of Witton, what have we to ? 


© Sue nat we to be introduced to Lord Promiſc's fiſter ? 


V; hat 


R 
* 


e 


y one 
not he 


father's friendihip 


his 


r Journe) 
feat-Oh, Lud -The fwifinefs 


variety of objects the uncom- 
9 


— — — — — N 


— 


— . —˙öꝙp; of Is 4 


3 
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Uf 


Is 


— 
— — * 
— —— . — — —-—¼ 


— rer 


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Y 


. 


i 


5 g 


; 


what Lord Promiſe told us of a fine lady's life—Riſing 
at noon—paying morning viſits dining at fix—dreffin 1 
then whirling away to routs, balls, aſſemblies, 1 
querades, where brilliant company, muſic, dancing, 
and card parties make y ume glide inſenſibly away 
till buſhing morn vnfoles the frmged curtains of the 
gilded eatt, and tears them unwillingly from their half 
enjoved pleafures. If ſuch a defcripnon be true, | | 
i | wou'd have a doubt which to prefer ? ; 
Mar. Siſter, we had better not entirely depend upon 5 
all Lord Promiſe told us. A tile time, I am afraid, 
will diſpel the miſt that overſhadows your reaſon. 5 - 
Aſs Lamb. Then if it be a miſt, ſiſter, I never de- 5 
fire it to be removed Adieu, I hope for ever, to thoſe | 
Pre ſhades, and fleecy nib- 
lers of the plain, that hitherto have been our com- 
„ Baby eng warts wha view, and | 
emple knew but where to trace us, my 


t. : | 
Mar. Flatter not fo much, Charlotte, as to i 
imagine we have ſuch power over them To accident ; 


* 


8 


ſuch a 
 CIEW 


A COMEDY. 


I fear, for my future 


"ow 


Too much oth 
+ Lamb. The adventure was fo much to 


* 


my taſte | 


de did 


knows both their 


them accompliſh'd 


he does, but 


— 
gentlemen. | 
appearances are oft de- 


ceitful—I confeſs Wilville raiſed emotions in 


and acknowledges 
'Tis true, 


ſtranger 


Mar. 


ture—l with, 


yet . 


he be fincere in his 


profeſſions ! 


life 


depends upon it, 


_— 
in queſt 


you need not have the leaſt 


happineſs of 


ſs Lamb. Tha 


7 were diſtracted on 


. 


Enter Lord PxoOM1s 2 and Ir. Lan rox. 


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Mary. H you recallect, we need no great preparati- 
on u wardrobe is ſoon looked over. 


Mer. Not in the leaft: Let not that diſturb you, 


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24 THE MACARONI: 


ONE TOY 


kennen Lavy Firn — Houſe. 
Enter Lady Fanny and Miſs Clument. 
Miſs mrs EN pop to certain Epicene i is re- 


T. Fan. Oh, very certain. an from thy bro- 
ther, whom I faw- this morning, en paſſant, He has 
been at home above three weeks, and poor neglected I 


never once after. 


LIES be's not one of yaur moſt paſſionats 


1 Why ro- vot quite ſo violent in his tranſports 
as YCur brother--in ſhcrt, Fm inform'd that he is now 
a finiſhed etite Maite. 

. Then Pll anſwer that he's not a favourite 
* the of ſpirit. 

an contrary to a woman 
Ok, I have not patience every day to ſee fuch crowds 
of d "Maſter Jemmys fill 
who only want to aſſume the pet- 
pleat Miſſes. ; 


ation in us to claim the ſword and breeches? Pm fure 


we ſhou'd become thew as well as the beſt concemb 


2 Hd 


A COMEDY. 


8: * EI 83 | 


eng 4 Ge 4 AS 2 Caen. 0: oa 


p = 9 ” * 
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'4 
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— —— Een. Sced were. TW 
wit * 2 * 


* * * Madain——T beg your Pede . 


En Even! ane es, face till jou 
hare more reaſon —You have often heard of the con- 


TIES cou'd 1 free myſelf from the obli 
agen put recreate 
ſituation, nad hook Soy fe 


Cle. 1 the conditions, Madam Wich ſo glo- 
rious a in view, aner 
nd in the an 

- Mans bus $4 deave 

! ka !—No grea _ 
don t put 

of dhe 


Enter SS RvANr. 


Fer. A Gentleman to wait on you, W 
IL. Fan. Conduct him up ſtairs.—¶ Exit. Ser 


beg of you to retire for a 9 
OO Th inform you of my whole de- 
ſign. Exeunt Mr. 1 
. 14 Manes Mien 0 
Where, in the name of wonder, 7 
S ; palt ? 

yor. Oh, Lady Fa Fanny! wou'd to heaven 1 bed 

and mix'd my mouldering aſhes with my 
—_— befere I reached theſe years of forrow ! 
I. Fan. Ble& me, Major! whar's the matter? 


* 


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- as? 


t—— What 


——ůů— 


but it will won be Güte 


ditagreeadle 


like mine 


* 


the love of heaven, Major, explain 


pray; I conjure yon, tell me—Cain 


fi 


— 


Lady Fanny, the wards; 


Fr 
72415 


BTL 


for i 


: q l : | * 8 
A COMEDY.  _- 


Madam, — 


Na 
es, 


_ 


"le, 

1 

withdra wing ſo 
| Cace in dari 


'Z 5 1 
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1 7170 


[HET 
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. I can't, Madam, till I fee Lord Promi: 


for 


A 
„ Fan. 
does 


L. Fan. For 


"= 
L. Far. 


- . 
822 be 
can now atone 


Tha 


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9 i 2 [MACARONI 
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SCENE, » Gb — . 
ee; Lawpron eu/Raten Cuonsny,,. 1 
ee Now, ng good Ralph {begin ave -% 


WY 


— tank lk mare i = bh 
e 


of quality, and 
t behaviour, for 


% I always. was 6 15 A. 83 
ink geen res, gc ba 
Ns, but 1 mean that you are gentesl. | 
+ word 


oy 
4 


6 LE EE ET 


»Y St 


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a” E 53'S 


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A I 


e J believe you are ts 
fortunes are acc not 
1 ompliſhed N f of | 


1h CHEE BY. r * 
, eee N 
Toa? tre you dearly | 
Land: kove'me! © 


, 1 nnn 
en more than a father Me. 


+ - Ra. Well, well, dowt let that comter 


want of you is to behave very mannerly, and 
Irs CENT : 


— , $343 2 1 
Nat ready vet, +7 Ma 
_ 7 7 — er- 
7 to my ſervant bein 0% 330 144 An 
A. Pray, filter, __ occaſion for hint 


us ? Af 


4 


Y 


| Re. Ay, may I be ſhot if I don | . 5 
- fifter—Nay, why ont jo well wok 


A . 


— 


| h "> The MACARON 1: 


May. Better none than him——Has my father 
We . wy ſeen 


| Mis Lenb. No, my dear, Idow't intend he hall till 


= 8 19 
mult have. your way——Come, the coach has been 


ſome time. | 
LD „„ 


| SCENE, 3 * Varniſh's Houſe. 
2 Enter Mr. Lan Iron 3 


.. 


friend of his, 92 u « favour, 1 
n — 


"Mr. Lenb. His I 


122 8 
. l 


wk Sir, I ſhall take it as a favour if 


. W 


Yar. Oh, dear Sir, nothing to his 


family, he was 


faw you and your 


— mma bo 
refolv'd to ferve you. 


. — 


* — 
* 


„ THE MACAR@NI: 


"Me. Lanb. How ſhalt 1 — 
: —— — fo many | 


71 87— 
en all mankind as my brethren, as ſuch I love, 
and wou'd, if poſſible, ferve them For furely that 
nach nn bead — whioſe: boſom ad- 
mis not that heav'n born child of mercy, ſweet charity. WM 
Var. I am very glad, Sir, to find you have fuck en- 
8 — — 
e 


ee. 8 | 


wy 


ed 


7 Far. __ 3 Sie L 
7 e 


eee 


my 

_ Fas. 1 ; Su, is all honour and generoſity. 
M. Lamb. — Gracious powers! how trein- 

ble. . r 

Lhave an explanation of this affair. 


Ar. Lamb. Tan c a—Lean my 1 


n 


K COMEDY: 7 4 
| Mr. Lanh. Are you fare of that? _ | 


Fer. Quite certain, Sir, Iknew the 
I muſt keep him in fuſpence till the 


(afide) 
Re ee bekenne 


My. Lamb. Tam 


de fafe with her When do they return? 


Kar In about two hours. ' 
Far. Na, Sir, he attended the 


and fidelity. 
2 Dear Sir, let me we beg of you to al your 


emotion— Y our apprehenſons are 


aſſure you. f 
= Land. r 
U return this note un his loud ſhip I muſt-firſd 


know the nature of the 


ſatisfy all your ſcrupies —In the mean tune make you 
Oo + 196 ondary no 


— 
- Ms. Lomb. I am not much read or fhill'd in the 
of mankind, yet I do not kke this man's words or 


22 


MM. Lanb. . rah my Gyan, ih hank? = 


_— 


| 36 THE MACARONI: 
ACT m. 


SCENE, 4s bm. 
Sir Hanny Tamer ns and Wikvites meeting. 


Temple. ELL Tom, have you heard any thing 
4 of the girls yet? 


No——Tve ſearched every place 
likekhood of intelligence, 


cou 
van an oddity ?—— And yet may I periſh if I was | 


0 


A COMEDY 


" 
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THE MACARONI: 


Yd angry aging ths 


deter- 


bs Apr ending. lene believe 
they were invited up to town by him, on. ſome infa- 
data e 


attempts. 

Tem. And yet you have the 
in this manner —— B 
dee by» ound i 
him to ive me 


ven, e 
. * 


ne, ente 
* — TEE 
much ſpirit for ſo bad a heart——What wou'd be the 


dg —— a Be Dang 


et on this occaſion he may be 
ly be is in his confidence, per- 
haps an affiſtant in- this affair—Our beſt way will be to 
found him firſt—— We'll thither directly, probably we 


1 With all my beart Let's about it immedi- 
„for never ſhali I have 8 the 
girl bore is in danger. Exeunt. | 


SCENE, Epic.m's Houſe. 
| Lord Px ou 8 f, usa, as Lady Puuvv. 


L. Pro. Now, Pally, n. 
F picene at hand to aſhift you ? | = 
Mit 


to talk _ 


L. Fro. Then 1 am the more obliged to your ne- 


Enter Servant 


remember to call Mis Lambton 6 
that we are not interrupted. 


* SCENE, 4 Hall in the ſame Houſe. 
Servants incudacing Miks Leeren and Rab bw. 


John. This way, Ladies; if you pleaſe, I'll con- 
lie Land” Vary woe follow 
well, friend, we you, 
: WP _ ._ Exeunt Servant and . | 
0, follawing . is fopr. by by the other Servant. | 
"Tom. od, my lad; ſuppoſe you and I go 


into the kitchen to rake e lie # ** 


— 


* THE MACARONI 
leav 1 don't you think it will 
well! Eco 8 


res 


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1 


N 


71 


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BY 


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SC EN R. g 


How happy am I. my dear Maria, in enter- 


you in this manner have long' d — — 


es, Maria, I lov'd from the firſt moment I 
wich an irreſiſtible impulſe. 


þ 


| 


14 
HE. 


jj 


5 | 
L 


'* A COMEDY. 


SES. yt 
AHH 


thing to 
my Lord? 
me. 


every 


os entirely devoted to 


are we in at 


ill — Len have 


may 
ome, 


—C 


fi 


Ir 


Is 


i 


deart!—And is aot that lady 


fſter-? 


58 
a; 


us | 


to ber as vice is td virtue. 


your 


Fr 
.aign-pr 


125 


who behold 


loft forever ! 


— lows 


ve me now, or 


My 


groundleſs 


rele 


bf 


f 


. + _ _;S4a44 > + 


lovely 


E 
EC) 


— 
who wou d 


Hi 


: Are 
1 
* 
\ 


and I will 


L 


, and 


me 
Tis not in 


fusfy 


8 


poſſeſo every 
my power i 


make 


1. 


= "23 2 


23334 
125715 
fi! 


TH E"MACARONTI: 


of virtue ?—No, deſtitute as I ain 
a friend, EXCEPT in beaven —conſcious 


— I have ths conſolation in the midſt 
my difireſs, that there is a amply revenge 
my enuſe, * 
IL. Fre What the d2vil's the matter with me, that 
Jam afeQted thus? 
. "Mar. You heſitate, my Lord—If your breaſt be fut 
Ix or manly ſentiment, do not take an un- 
the helpleſs. condition you have 
— give me cauſe to lock upon you 1 
the deftroyer of my and 
I. Pro: Suely © force di en ber henven- 
ly accents I here muſt be ſome magic-power in vir- 
iue, when it can charm even ſuch a fort of vice as Fam! 
Mar. A mighty conqueſt you have gain in d indeed, my 
— 9 14 a poor old man, who — reach's 
— 2 e 
us betray d to ruin bis two unſuſpecting dau 

ters Oh, my fatter! — fond hooeft boure 


— reware R 


hs Pro. Certainly 1 have been long deceived virtue 
6 more than a name, or I could never feel theſe heart- 
rending compunctions—! on retire, or ſhe'll make a 


compleut cſelite of Y 
N.. ou have a ſiſter, my 4 +41 whom you dearly 
, an bonour'd parent, whoſe life. perhaps, depends 


on 
who wantorly endeavours to deſſroy fo fair a proſpect? 
—How much nobler he, who, conmandin —— 
proof of his of foul, by acknow 
errors, and every atonement in his power 
- 5. on 9 Maria ?—By — 
ve no cue leve you to diſtraction, and cannot 
— you et Iwill not force your inclinations 
AA not that monſter neither — My tenderncſs, my 


. generoſity, my reſpect ſhall rather gain you. * 


profpezity, what muſt you think of that man 7 


4 — 


1729 COMEDY: : r 


\ Mer. Mr bon, if you ha ve the lk lang, 6 

, leaft — in your nature, reſtore me to theſe 
0 dy | id. . 24 % ws 

1 -oB. yes Es 
* 15 great a ſacrifice. 
r Mar. Leavemet 
t þ tf 1 
| L. Fro. paper, y'= . n. 
a A. Howe can Þ fo r conte my — 1. 
1 L. Pro. Will you eavour it? 32525 oft 
5 ö Har. | will ff poſſiblo by: 7 1 
8 1 E 8 
A My purpo et (a 
4 e po 
= 


4 . 

| 

| A What = precipice vm 1 Tb dreadful 
4 to look around-—yet I truſt that power which hithasto 
K 

4 


bas faved, wilt till preſerv My father ! ere 
are now thy. de kek. Se of Luccous, thy 
bapleſs. child cannot comfort thee !—Oh, W 


, | mou once reſcuedſt me—now indeed | want Puke ob 
, ing band— My fitter 0 at this inſtant 
' firuggling in the toils of infawy ! adful thought 

12 ö » De 


277 or perith togethes ! 


E ; © SCENE, tler Apartment in the fame Houſe. 
| 1 Lansrox, Aſs Sv uu cu, art ET ICE. 
; 


Ee Ha ! ha! he!—Oh, Mis Lambwen, fye upon 

boch 1uſticated notions—lI find, my Lady, we 

= have a great deal cf trouble before we can give ber 

| Lon, I hope will pi . | 
iſs your 

| ity of my ff un- Tie b 


A to move a the cine of of hgh pe 


TH E MACARONI: | 


care, I will 
* 


F ns will ed bevſelf to 
Join 


my 


in the 


think 1 am tolen 
— 


her 


[AL 


us ROW, 


8 


1 


l ft 115 
e 


1 


flairs Tl tell it y 


—— let me fre who'll kinder 


go down 


y | 


. Speak 
es, Mil, if 
ou had beuer 


you. 


* 
4 1 0 M E D 
r. 
— . 4 * * 


L 


8 6 


| Rel. Will you — Well try that—/ 


Ra. 


_ * 4 
J | 1 


drunk. - F 
and J will have 


of alt this noife and 


in a buy to meddle 


Miß, the fool's 
SE and Servants. 


" Impoſſible ! 
Drunk ! no, ner mad 


out, 


villain !—(puſbes at bim 
meaning 


U not be 
ſuf 


you l 


or die for it. 
have miflaken 


you 


Enter Lord Px om: 
I. Pro. What's the 


violence ? 


Miſs, 
2 


dit 


i. That 


. 
_witha 


"Iv 8 EY 4 4 „ e ac ants. co cat at. a. c a4 td ws a a6 as A — 


| ** eke 3 * 5 - 
| hoe * ts PET 
1 * hat I know not what to fay. 
2 . 4 - * 
. % x 


„ rar” Gitex wont: 
N An kim there, he has more werbe to tell you 


. — Proviife; that barbuckan 
had nigh put an end i 


I get away—1 thought him a but if ever I am: 
agnin en 


may 1 fulfer renfold what 1 have done 


EA. 

Lamb. Oh, my Lord; ! unfold 
2 ALES: 
| 3 There is, Madam—Nay, ſtart dune bes- Us Gun 


to undeceive you—T have now no intereſt in letting 
you continue longer =o * error-— Therefore 2 ©- 
l Gracious goounchs ! where ein send! 
: = This houſe. you are clot confined in, with- 


— deen would —— 
de hanged if I 
| Miſe Lamb. Lam fo overwhelm'd with furpriſe and 


| Lambwon, you are fuſe for the prefer, 


: 1 fac wi into another regmn<—As for 
this champion _— himſelf 0 — 7 
defence, r — 


Ls ni he'll 1 1 end mert with 


plenty of adventures 
N.. Ax, Pun rs words to that bargain—you muſt 
| =— leave firſt. 6 y < 
| 05 „Stop, a'ph—Surely, lead my fer- 
vant's fidelity ought not de ſubject ect Kim to ill eſage. [ 
wif rely von 6ur Eonour wy lafery bete, and 
you will extend it to hmm. 

A Mifs. Lambton, I your confuſion, and 
will not ſtay to encreaſe ir— Di miſs your fears Let 
Fr ew 9 ſhall not be mo! "20" 01 

ve my honour ur protection it 
Na — 


ö 


* on 
65:40: +3 Werne 


|= as 


- 


A\GCOMBEDY! ob 
* B&ſe Lamb. FE ee 


. | 
22 Lond. May I not foe ber, a? on 


Miſs Not at preſent, Madam: bet don't let e 
cut your cm lire yo you the is w. and fafe. 


7 
| »Ms —— Madam, 1 am not permitted 
| 3 your queſtions to your ſutisſaction. * 
Miſs Lamb. Wat will become of us! Thus are my 
TB 7 dreams of happineſs baniihed—The enraptured ſcenes 
; > my fancy drew exiſted but in 1 ton— now in 
bbeir ſtead, each way | turn arou 1 5 
themſelves but ſhame, deſpair, arte bl 


"3: ho IV. 
S CEN E, Eicows Hye 


Er ICENE WII vII IE, and Sir Haar TemerLy. 


Y dear Wilvilte, I am very much obliged 

Ep. to you for this viſt 8 | 
you in a few days. 4 

A — Sa 
Hh Pt! x wile —— 
— between three Italian ſingers and two capital 
French dancers, to be invited over ſor that purpoſe 
next winter. That fum, with what the ers can 


ive, benefits, and a few triſling preſents, enable 


to live tolerably genteel, and oblige | 
to conſeſs that no nation out-does us in genexofuy 5 


firangers—W ill ycu make one? 

Hil. I can't ſay that I have the leat inclination, od 
muſt think half the ſum beſtow d on natives. of merit 
and character, would be infinitely more laudable. 

Epi. May I renounce every thing that's foreign if I 
think ſo—for in my opinion, a man cannot give à grea- 
ter proof of the remains of old Engliſh barbariſm, than 
* encouraging — let their ment be aver fo de- 


&rving. 


BYE Win? 1 Fw wn WW 


>, 
=_ 
. 


X 


'S* 


„ THE MACARONI 


ſerving .— Tis as great a vulgariſm, and as much out of 
the of the pari ives i 
* * pariſh one lives in. 


| he's tired, 1 fuppole, be intends introducing them on 


i 
| 
muſt excuſe me, asIthink it damn'd : 
Wil Wil. Put up! here comes Promiſe in right time to 
| Enter Lord Proms. 
| | L. Fro. Epicene! I want to—Who the devil are 
| theſe! (aße : | 
vou are Lord Promiſe ? | | 
am, Sir —Give me leave to demand your 
- Tem. Temple. | | 
L. Aro. 1 have not the honour of knowing you. 


Tan. 


A COMEDY. | a 
_ Ta. 1 believe we ſhall be better acquainted before 
ww. 4 Very p 


Tem. Give me leave to aſk, p Lord, "what you 
have done with the Lambton F 


| ak One that is determin'd to make you render a 
* . Cri account of them. _ | 
L. Pre. Indeed !—I will then—They are under my 
Eo protection. 
i Tem. Reſtore them direAly to their liberty. 
L. Pro. I will not. 
Tem. You ſhall. 
L. Pro. Who dares attempe t make me ? 
| Tem. I!—( | | 
— Wil. And I! 92 
L. Pro. What! do you intend to aſſaſſinate me ? 
Fut were you arm'd an hundred fold thus I defy vou 


| (draws) 

2 No, my Lord, I ſcorn the thought. 
bi. Gentlemen! for heaven's fake, "be calm! 
Wha the devil's the matter — Will nothing content 
vu but cutting one another's throats !—Pm if vou 
had the — to blood I have, you'd be peaceable 


* © Wy; Give up the ladies, my Lord. 
— I. Pro. You thall have my life firſt. 
Pp Mill. You muſt defend it well, or 1 wit-—Meet me 


. there to Cecide 
cur differences. 


who 
1 — | ad muſt i 
uy 1 Patience, eee 
inſolence 2 


1 * 


: 


n 


* = 813 4 TH 5 ; Hs E 14 L 

1116.5 He * Ts Z 1 ili 
4 15 42 N 3 234 [ 
380; 8:11. 1 Wa 3; 
: 1 Err HE 1 1 5 wit 
] 1 111 AH 12 553 + | If! 
r 8 3 a > EIT 2005 27 
ee TEL 

Fo Een a6 4 


A COMEDY. 


1 


Enter Senvaenr: 
Sir, defires to ſee 


lady below ſtairs, 


to ſee me !—Who is the ? 


2 | can'tnell, Se 


Sr. A 
Epi. A 


Enter Miſe CE Nr. 


* 


f 
124755 Eil 
f THE 117 | 
* 10 e 


. 


Hr fx i 


Fr 


2 


THE MACARONI: 


—ͤz—S — vas Leg 
7 — pom where do you +1 1-<2-Y 


— to be Eagan, the log: 
you—eſcap'd from my friends— bra v d all - nh 


c 


_ 
* 


What will be the conſequence ? 


vou, villain, draw, and defend your unworthy life. 


j- 
7 
n 
a 
i, 
e, 
u- 
ar 
u- 
or 
a 
* 


A COMEDY: $3 


1 falſe I know . 5 
and will have yen I 
Miſs Cle. Oh gracious !—my brother's yoice— 


- Epi. The devil it is !—Let me entreat vou to . 
r | 


nere cr. 


Ct a then my ſears are -_ klare 
I at laſt found thee, thou —— to thy fex ?—As fr 


( draws } 
E i. Hold, Sir, I befrech you bold '—May I be 
coodema'd to everlaſting infawy, 118989 
innocent in thus affais ! 
Che. Innocent! but I waſte time in parlyin > wich 
fuch a wretch draw, or this inſtant is cur | 
= Help! murder hep! 
Ch. in a fiel - . 
you are a dead man. 
5 Tin afraid I am a dead man indeed For pity's 
, Convince : x brochcr N 


ven 


1 
i 


"I - 
* 
- 


2 


8 
N 


Ch. 1think Thave gi 


= 4 


15 
ieee [Rs 


—_— cy Y * 


r 


not bind you, ſtronger ties he 


Eps. Mat What harmony i the name? 


* 


ACOMU EDF. . 5s 
Egi. Since the devil will have me married, I think l 
cou'd not have had more reaſonable terms. * 
Cle. Give me your hand, now I find you area man 
of honour. _ | 
Epi. Oh, zcunds ! 1 had forzot—l am engaged al- 
Cle. How, Sir ? : | 
Ei. Jam, by all that's miſerable !_ k 
Ci. Very well, Sir—you know the 
(laying his hand on bis d, 
3 n —— 
me—l am y engaz'd to marry * 
or forfeit thirty thouſand pounds. 

Ch. A trifle !forfeit.it. | | 
E-i. My fortune will not enable me. VAT 
Cle. My fiſter's ſhall Come fince I find words will 


your conſent to marry my loſing 
whole eſtate. T3 


liter, under penalty 


ulia Bentivolio (u ite: Umph 8 
„Sir, —will that ſatisfy you ? 


ay, ay. this will do—Now, ſiſter, I give you leave to 


Mifs Cle. —(embracing Epicene) wit ons} 
fs Che —f FIC | 
Epi. Zounds ! my dear, not ſo violent 


. 


| braces !—'tis the moſt unfaſhionable thing in nature. 


Ck. 1 »— bliſs, but, Julia 
will allow you to live a ſe hours wi ber. 
(to Epicene) 

Epi. 


"Mo 


bY © MACARONT: | 
| Spec gue. ag | 
Sir——you'l _ I eee 


—— ha ve myſelf run 
| theo? the — et nt's determin'd— No. I muſt be 
matried——dev:iiih hard luck !—Oh, my unfortunate 
ftars !=to what « dilemma am I redeced—either 1a 


igt or marry. Ext. 


Y CENE, anther Ajartnent is Epicene's Ha. 
| Eater Lerd Pen E, end Mi Spence. 


Enter Vaunisn. 
Well Varniſh, our ſchemes hitherto have prov 


= 
Ee 


WW GU WW uw Www 7 V7” 3 


_ ated wron 


A'COMEDY: Oo 

ure Tou are almoſt peach d imo a reſermee by a 
grey-headed old man—and I have been fairly foiled 
by a green girl. What a covuyfle of curſed fools! This 
conſcience is a plaguy troubleſome companion. - 
Var. Ah, my Lord, we never can do any goed while 


we liften to it. 


I. Pro. You muſt go to Mr Lambion aa ; 

| ies wars Ge b 
the deed is done — try, 5 , to 
write to his daughter that he approves of 1t—thas ma) 


Z 
wait your return before I atteropt any thing further. 


go a great way with her—abuut it directly. 


Far. How if I dont ſucceed ? | 
I. Pro. Ak me no queſtions, Varniſh—l 


2 1 


moſt diſtracted. Sure never was fo ſtrange a m- 


pound of love, libertiniſm, generoſity, and honour | 


SCENE au Apartment in the ſand Haſs. 
Enter Miſs LaunTon ard Manna. TI 
glad, Charlotte, that your eyes 


Mar. 1 am, however, 


are at laſt opened to ſee the fallacy of wild ideas. 
Miſs Lans. Say no more, WY 
aſham'd and already begin to ſee things 


in a new light, but my experience had like to have 


_ _coft me dear. 


Mar. Enough, my dear ; to be ſenſible of avin 4 
s pain ſufficient to the ingenuous 
ve done What do you think of or 


therefore 1 


preſent ſivation for my part. but we are = 


Enter Miſs Serencs. 


; | if youll . 


. Excuſe vs, Madam gie de preſent yertur- 


2 
— 


FuE MACARONI: - 
- of der minds, refreſhment is not worth a 

lebt hdies the part l have 
| as it has contemptible in my own, yet, if 


Fs 


F 


1 
J. 


12 
71 
L1H 
f 


* 


1 
1 


11 


Ain 


L 


5 


F= 
FT 


* 


155 


8 
225 


ſnare laid by the moſt artful of 
my ſhame, I left my tender parents, 
the worid deſtitute of fortune, friends, 


. conſequences of one falſe ' 
Abs Shen. Fatally fo. indeed — Sefoin'd, 
— I cou'd only have recourle to 
the author of my ruin for a while te behav d with 


5 1 1111 ur 


14 


15 


223 —— 


122 


8 — 


— | 
* LE; 


i 


$ CEN E, , Hue. 


py | Excer A. Lawnves. 


3 * * | q 
Tay Vase. 


113 


145 


AE. an. As 


TY] 


WWW” Hr 


' I & COMEDY. 6a 
. Lomb. Live an hour without her ! You on 


1d, S, 1 do. Ven due 8 bappy 
Lambton, to be father to fo beautiful « 


7 


f 
2 
: 


Iiir 
: 


* 
% 


5's to beav'n 1 cow's! For good- 
„explain your dark ambiguous meaning. 


Ny 


; 
1 


2 
: 


Mr. Lamb. Step your licentious tongue! nor dere 
to inſult the vituous puverty of my v. dite heirs! 

Far. Inſult, Sis! the farthet inieg in the world 
from my thoughts. Can you term it infult to be at 

Mr. Lamb. Thcu pander ! lock on me well; con- 


der whom ycu tempt ; @ father! tuen think, whether 
worlds ought to bribe me to deviate a moment from 


s. al cwiag y< ur ſentiments their utmoſt 
weiht, 


ons 8 


e waning 2 0 ale 
2 Ha 2.0 : 1117 
a ie 
of 47 11 0555 FAT 
7 th : F oh 
, 1 ll fr e 14d! 
i ip Hb} 


A COMEDY. 


you 
— wy Lads Hack 
wo tho' 


Varni Say! * mereys 
— ans alk me to be accef- 
fary to my children's Ganser ; | 


SRI Nn ne Our 


. 


in 
us 
aft 
nz 
— 
ble 


6⁴ - THE ae 
A C 1 V. 
SCENE, Live Fanxy Paowns e's. 


how. Lads Fanny and M/s cs, 
Lad Fon A! ba! be 1— . 
. 
. _—_—— e now 
han — re I bop =o bore 
to am 
Miſe Cle. Never fear, Fil ſecond you. But you can't 
: imagine how Fm ae with Mis Spence s relation 
| confinement. 

L. Fan: Not more than | am, TI affere you ; poor 
gol? . 
| Rar Senvarrt. 

- hs Two Gentlemen, my Lady, ** 
| and My. W iville, |» Jon Co Sod 


I. Fan. TY” more adventures! Wait on them 
Exit Ser. 


vp 
What can want with me ? ſomething relating to 
my righteous i ppoſe. | muſt beg of you, 


——_ ts retire for « minute or two, and as ſoon as 
. proceed to Epicene's 
together. Exit Miſs Cie 


Enter TzemyLE and WILIVI II. 


Ten. Pardon this intrufion, my Lady, which nothing 
but the nature of our buſineſs cou d excuſe. | 

I. Fan. There nceds none, Sir. 

Wil. Neceſſuy, Madam, obliges us, after every o- 
n you. We are in 
— 106 ren, wha your brother has decoy'd 
up to town, and nary — ſpite of cur utmoſt 
endea vcurs to out and relcate them. 


I. Fan. 


| | S E COMBDY. _ ==» 
L. Fan. ary or OS... 
8 if 'you mean Mr. Lambtans 


family, who came to town this „ 
_ Wit. We do. K ie potſible you cas have heard of 


yo! 
Ten How forrunate ! Dear Lady, let us iy to-give 


"L Fan. Ab not ls faſt; troft all 60 my ma- 
t, and I'll enfure you fuccels. - : 
em. You hall be our mehr dein on di- occaſion, 
| confider — 
Fan. Ido, therefore will not waſte time in alles 
ceremonies; d you know Epicene? e 
Wil. Perſectly well. 
L. Fan. — ˙ dinyRtly, « on 


our way Fll explain every thing, and give you-ptoper 


inſtructions how to behave. 
Tem. Lead on, Madam, and may our ſucceß exceed 


aur wiſhes. Exeumt. + 


SCENE, Peicens's Houſe 
Enter Errcevs ond Lord Pn 


Epi. Suike me deaf at an opera, Promife, if ever [ 
_ was in ſuch a dilemma before ! No, not even in 
when that curſed affair happened, which, forced me to 
Fe Bow And fo the brother along chi 
I. Bo. And io the brother abſoimely ized you 
to fign a contract. 
Fi. Abſolutely; for, when his ſword was drawn, 
had he inſiſted on any binding myſelf 10 a tobacco plan- 
ter, to work in his plantations the remainder of wy life, | 
I cou'd not have reiuked den, | wen bes 
Pro. What a ſpiritleſs : was the 
Signiora handſome ? _ 
Dei. Devilichly fo. But what was that to. me? Hal 
AAL of Diana, and 
. theſe join'd together cou'd 
=> 


1 


rig the dappy n e with he 
names of the preſent age. 
1 Bae Ve oe wed ” Mn 
Od, almoſt as certain a road to fame as meders | 
But 1 have not told you all my misfortunes. 


iqmenſe 2 


I p y 
4 i. I intended to have cut a diſtinguiſhing | 
| the next makierade, qe br ano. rr Ter 


ke Which this accident has prevented! 

Bo. It has by all that's crue!! For what Guſto 

cou'd I have, or bow cou'd I poſlibly diſplay my ta- 
lents under fuch an embarraſſment ? | 

L. Pro. True; the world will ſuſtain an irreparable 
_ los. But what do you think my filter will fay to you 
upon this occaſion ? | 

ei. May I be annihilated! if that does not give me 
| concern. Ana lady of the niceſt diſcern- 
ment, and if ſhe has fix d her affeQions on 
me, ſo as to drive her to ſome 20 of deſperation, | 
How's never faogire wylell. | | 


Enter Sexvant, 
_ Lady has Premile defires to ſpeak with you, 


my 

L. Pro. Shew ber up. 928 | 
Epi. Your ſiſter !—Zounds, what ſhall I do? I 
am quite u- d for this rencontre. 


; I. Pro. Fa fo am I; her I am afraid, 
3 coming, | bod 


wes 


n 


EF To 


nn 
* 
DO 


_ - 
I 

d, 

es 


8 7 8 


ASO r. - 
— of v2—rere you, aph leave 


Es. My dear boy, help me our of this & 
a1d 


. 


_ Enter PF EE and Meſs e. 


L. Fan. Brother, I am ſe you. 
eee 


L. Fre. That's more than I can 
Siſter, your 


ſervant— What, my 


Tu lay rb for no o- 
ther YE could have brought you both hither. 
L. Fan. You are a prophet, e tell us 


e "hy 


L. Pro. F OR nas wut, 
I think they are a match for the grand miſchief maker. 

L. Fan. Thank you!—You had beſt take care of 
egy 1th 5Car « _ that pretty gentle- 
man velling companion 7 

I. "Pro. Who, 12 | 
L. Far. The Ame. 


L. Pro. Somewhere in the houſe, I fuppoſe—ls your 


- buſineſs with him ? 


Miſs Cle. It is, and we are come to beg your «lliſt 
L. Pro. In what? 

Miſs Cle. Only to gue him a little. 
L. Pro. Poor devil! he's pretty well prepar'd to 

hand, I affure yoy 

L. For How? bus be tld you of bis whinded 6- 
tuation | 

L. Pro. We were juſt talking of it / when you inter- 
us—but, how the deuce came you to know it ? 
Fan. Becauſe I contriv'd it. 
L. Pro. You contriv'd it! 
E. Fan. Yes—bebold the diftrefs's Lady Julia Ben- 


tivolio. 
foul, a glorious 


I. Pro. Ha! ba! N my 


! ha! ha!—Is it poſſible he can be ſo d? 
Vell, dhe * 
L. Fan. 


TE 


THE MACARONI: 
| — — — — 8 


* 

8 
0 98 Y 
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you to taſk in a manner you hittle ſuſpect. 
ne RN ws. and can hard. 


conhding in him, bulls him to 


ifs Ch. Wa Ser a 
Retire to your brother, t place yourſelves 
L | hot op emp va our prefence ne- 
me and join in the attack—Siay, | 
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Fan. nn 28882 
. Wrong nct your own charms fo far as to ima- 


with not to devote wy whats ew their con- 


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"tis in vain to. diſguiſe my 
unbappy tate, tho”, vour pohteneſs wou'd glos! it over 
de ingenuous, and 


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conteſs you have not a heart to 
1 


S. 
BY 


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vou, and is refalv'd to 


we will ſufficiently juſtiſy me to the werld—You mutt, 


5 Egad, if I don't take care, ſhe may go 


das render d it utterly 
deſerve 
norwithſtandin — toy 8 more — 
of your ſcx.— | "2 : Clement freals ſoft- | 
CLIC EE d takes one of his bands, Lady Fanny 

Mifs ts Except me, Mr. Epicene! 

Epi. Confufion |—what will become of me 

Miſs Ci. Why does my love turn away ?—What 
woman's this, who ſeems to take an intereſt in you ? 
I. Fan. One, Madam, that has a prior claim to 
aſſert it. . | 

Miſs Cle. Indeed !—this is ſome artifice—l fee thro” 


nay, 
Epi. 


the weak device, and will ſoon defeat ii brother! 


Enter CLEMENT. 5 . 


2 The drother !—this is wo much?! 
Ck. Mr. Epicene, I am very glad to ke you. 
Ebi. I wiſh with all my heart I could return the 

- 1m come rather Gooner then'T at fl intend> 


-0 


THE/MACARONTI: 


I. Pro. My fiſter ! why do you call in this alarming 
manner ? | 

L. Fan. Tm wrong'd, baſely wrong'd, and have not 
the leaſt hopes of redreſs, except from you. wy 
Eps. For the love of charity, Promiſe, come and 


right me tis I have moſt need of it. 
L. Pro. What's the reaſon of this confuſion ?—=Who 
are you, Sir? | | 
Ch. Carlino Bentivolio—brother to this lady. _- 
j. Ay, George, this is the damn'd fierce Italian 
ly'd me fo to-day—1 wiſh'd for vou then. 


45 
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: Fpicene, I profeſs myſelf your friend. 
friendihip, I will this 


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A COMEDY. 1 


that 
_ Epi. Yes, I = rn aw! 
find me more, 422 be . miſtaken. fi can 

the ladies, 


- TL. Pro. I find I muſt be an umpire in this affair. Come, 


| Epicene, if you with to de deliver d from your thraldom, 
* make ſome bunuliating concefhons. 


11 ßrſt place, muſt aſk pardon of 
theſe ladies, and, thro them, are 
cold unanimated, unworthy ideas, you always enter- 


1 7 maſter-pieces of nature. 
L. Pro. Next, you muſt acknowledge have not 
courage enough to attempt, nor ſenſe to prize 


the leaft of their favours. 


14 Heav'n knows, any thing that's in my power, 


Very well, Un, * _ 
tirely appearance delpaele — 
_—_—  _— to aſſume the Man. 


Epi. That's bard, nay, I am afraid i 
You way as well bid me ſhake off bo you fron 
L. Pro. For ſhame! 3 


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oblig'd to you! © 

L. 2! ha! ha!—— Come, — 


FI divine you can beſtow your hand upon u 
more wetnky je. Clement, take her, take what 
that puppy had not underſtanding enough to 


I.. Far. You are very obilzing, brother and ſinet : 
tis i, I own he has deferv'd me Here, accept my 


+ bur have « care, If you repent, 1 hal) not 
. mar = 3 
id | - in the . 
] am thunderftruck !—whar's all this?—is not 
| name; Caalino Bentivolio ? FEY 


Fan. n Ha! ha! ha? 
SE ulia Bentivolio? 
Clement, f 


you pleaſe, Sir—Ha'! 


have been moſt egregiou bub- 
and you only b 
m expence—I own I deſerve it, 

— As a proof, give me leave 
— ter prrfett inthe ca- _ 
me. 


IL. Fae. 


the mall. er, F wiſh you joy of your deliverance! 


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