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... juit; ‘That all things for their blifs confpire Who in Jexovad truft. Aberdeen. F. D. A new otcafional - OL GUE, opening of Drury-lane theatre, Sept. 5: by Mr $ heroes, ftates, and rife and fall ; A So—(with the mighty tocompare the {mall) Thro’ int’reft ...
... appeared in the fame chara¢ters at the o er theatre); and conti- nned it, Covent-garden theatre twelve nights, and that of Drury-lane thirteen, Mr Garrick bein, réfolved not defift firlt;—tho’ it is affirmed, that they both for fome nights aéted to thin ...
... child, faid to be but four years of age, had been introduced on the of Drury-lane theatre, to play a tune on that On the two occaftonal prologues, Ai EPILOGUE. Spoken by.Mrs at Drury-lane. haftily, as if fpeaking to one whe would oppofe ber. pee do’t! by ...
... dialogue 31 y (368 Peggy to her John .—John's anfwer Pi£hire, on feeing that of a young Gentleman 437 Prologue at opening Drury-lane theatre 438 Pfal. xci. 2. on reading it 437 Rambler, to him 316 —The mottoes tranflated 632 Reafbn and Humour 470 The Repique ...
... Cooper. verfe, for the entertainment and of younger minds, is. Gil Bias, a comedy, it was lately a died ai the theatre in Drury-lane. By MrMoqit. rs. 6d. Franklin. ,[9?.] The Scribleriad, an heroic poem. Book 2. is. Mifcellaneous obfervations on the origin ...
... Jac obite Journal, has made another tempt to effablilh a news-paper, intitled above]. Gent. M«g. Have at .you allor, The Drury-lane o ', nal. By Madam Roxana Termagant. 3d. gun Jan. 16. and continued every Thurlday- In fition to the proceeding. , Letters ...
... be read at St James's Diilert. on houlhold-furniture 2 7Q —on the year's magnitude y6o Dodd's hiftory of the herring 1 y Drury-lane journal y6 Du Clos's hift. of Lewis XI. Duncan's logic yy Edinburgh almanack —city's duty upon ale, account of it y6 E. ...
... from and politics, to me, Papers, bay. |= Here, Sir!—Tam, what news to- Foote, Sit, away No, Sir, ‘he aéts this week at Drury-lane. How’s that (dties’ Feeble Grub) Foote come again ? I thought that fool had done his devil’s dance : Was not he hang’d fome ...
... takt this Opportunity to declare, That I -was not only prejent, but voted againjl it.. By Defire, At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on c next will be prefented, a Comedy call'd ?? I Believe, becaute it's Impossible- Or, The CHRISTIAN IMPOSTOR. The Part ...
... Court, came from - n iin2ton Palace to St. James's, for the Winter; and this Eve- T't his Majefty went to the Theatre in Drury-Lane to fee the Comedy ofthe Relapfe. York, Nov. 3, 1753. 0a Wednefday laft, at a Meeting of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs ...
... difmiffed him with an handfomegratuity. During his refidence in London he was carried to fee King Richard 111. performed at Drury-lane plajhoufe; and it was expelled, either that the novelty and the fplendor of the (how would have or kept his imagination ...
... new farce ; and remember, that the laft rebellion the loyal acclamations of Godfave the King! might have been heard from Drury-lane to Charing-crofs. Upon thefe and many other occafions the audicnce has been known to enter into the immediate bufinefs of ...