Hi Rickey,
I suspect the dance you're thinking of is Dandies' Hornpipe. Charles certainly
included many of the older dances in his repertoire.
David Smukler discussed the dance at length in his "Cracking Chestnuts" column
in the Jan/Feb, 2007, issue of the CDSS News, and you can find it on David's
website here:
http://www.davidsmukler.syracusecountrydancers.org/dandies.htm
When Ralph Page published the dance in Northern Junket in 1968, he printed the
triple minor version, but added that he preferred it as a duple minor. Here's a
link that will take you to a scanned version of the dance as it appeared in
Northern Junket:
http://www.izaak.unh.edu/dlp/NorthernJunket/pages/NJv09/NJv09-02/NJv.09.02.…
tm
This is from the University of New Hampshire's Library of Traditional Music and
Dance, which maintains the Ralph Page collection. The dance also appeared in
_The Ralph Page Book of Contras," a slim booklet published in 1969 by the
English Folk Dance and Song Society.
Here's the triple minor version:
Dandies' Hornpipe
Couples 1 - 4 - 7 etc. active. Don't cross over
(Counts)
Active couples forward and back (8)
Turn by the right hand once and a half around (8)
Go below one couple and the opposite ladies chain (8+8)
Left hand star with the couple below (8)
Right-hand star with the couple above (8)
Active couples swing in the center (stop facing UP) (8)
Up the center and cast off one couple (8)
In his article, David suggests making the first figure in A1 be "Long lines,
forward and back," instead of just the active couple, and he offers a few other
modifications that you may wish to consider.
Hope this helps.
David Millstone