Hamilton Rhetorical Analysis Analyzing the Federalist Papers: #13

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Hamilton Rhetorical Analysis Analyzing The Federalist Papers: #13 The Broadway musical “Hamilton” tells the story of American founding father Alexander Hamilton. In 2015, it was an instant sensation, taking home 11 Tony Awards and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 2016. Listen to “Cabinet Battle #1” and read the lyrics attached. This musical number provides background on Hamilton’s proposal presented in The Federalist Papers--namely, in the excerpt here, that the United States should establish a national bank. 1. Read these lyrics here. 2. Read and analyze The Federalist Papers: #13 using the SOAPStone organizer. It’s been a bit of time since we’ve looked at SOAPStone. Here’s a quick review: S=speaker: Who is speaking? What is their background? What do you (reader) already know? O=occasion: Time? Place? Context? In non-fiction texts, this also references the triggering event that caused the author to write or speak. A=audience: Who is the text meant for? Singular person? Group? Intended, Secondary, Tertiary audiences? P=purpose: What is the ultimate purpose behind the text? What does the author want the audience to think or do (call to action) when they’re done listening or reading? S=subject: Identify the main ideas, general topics, and content of the text. The reader (you) should be able to identify this in a few words as an exercise in focusing on the RA writing task Tone=the attitude of the speaker: The reader moves beyond the literal to infer tone/attitude in diction (word choice), syntax (sentence structure), imagery, and literary devices. The ability to identify a complex and sophisticated tone is one of the clearest signals of a sophisticated writer. (TO ME, this means that a student is able to see more than one tone in an author’s voice, where and why those tone shifts occur, and identify the complementary/contrasting tones of the speaker.) S O A P S tone .

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... ,-. ,// ./- ,-.,.:-.-: Hamilton’s Plot Point Problems (an incomplete list) - The two main characters, Hamilton and Burr, barely knew each other during the war years; their paths rarely crossed. - Alexander Hamilton did not punch the bursar at Princeton College. - Hamilton did not carouse at a tavern with Mulligan, Lafayette, and Laurens in 1776 and Sam Adams, who Miranda name-checks as the brewer of the beer at that pub, is a reference to a brewing company that wasn’t established until 1984. In truth, Hamilton met Mulligan, Lafayette, and Laurens separately, several years after 1776. - Angelica Schuyler sings that “My father has no sons so I’m the one / Who has to social climb.” That’s nonsense. In 1776, Philip Schuyler had three sons. - Angelica Schuyler was married her rich British husband before she ever met Alexander Hamilton. - Samuel Seabury wrote four loyalist pamphlets, not one. He wrote them in 1774 and 1775, not in 1776. By 1776, the patriots had already imprisoned Seabury in Connecticut for speaking out against the war. - King George did go mad later in life, although not until many years later. The causes were medical not geopolitical. - Burr’s meeting with General Washington, the meeting in which he tries to offer questions and suggestions, is invented. - John Laurens was not “in South Carolina redefending bravery” during the Battle of Yorktown. He was there at the battle and went to South Carolina later. - Hamilton never asked Burr to join him in writing The Federalist Papers - John Adams didn’t fire Hamilton during his presidency. Hamilton had resigned earlier, in 1795, while Washington was still president.
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