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... can never die. Even the Press cannot kill it. It may degenerate as it may improve, for nothing can remain long in stutu quo. It may change so that its old friends shall scarcely recognise it. It may even retire from public into private life; (pray think ...
... that men of mind and education disdain the art ? Actor. We cannot conceive the latter pos sible ; but now that the large theatres are closed to the legitimate Drama, it is ques tionable if the' Stage will hold a high place in the estimation of ...
... THE STAGE: WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT OUGHT TO BE. Continued from Friday. P ERHAPS better testimony could not have been given to the truth of much that we have written, in respect to the present forlorn condition of the Stage, and the cause of its decay, ...
... IS NAPOLEON THE SECOND ALIVE? This lit:cation is argued In the but utimbtr ,if the New York K oietens.4l. which tells Its readers that, according to A mont veracious correspondent, who rolls himself up In 1.11 of Irrefragable argument In support of his ...
... REMINISCENCES OF THE STAGE. BY JAMES S. BROWNE, COMEDIAN. (From the New York Programme.) The art of puffing in all its various branches, through the medium of the press, in the shape of cards, advertisements, play bills, &c. and which trades and professions ...
... indeed in my duty to the public, to the art it is my pride to follow, and to those among whom my lot has been cast, did I fail to seize this occasion to speak of the present condition of the Drama and the Stage. I am not, be assured, about to weary you ...
... Parliament furnishes, in the second week of its sitting, a supply of topics sufficiently exciting to keep alive a general interest in political affairs — Eepresentative Reform, our national defences, Indian finance, property titles— hare all been, in ...
... at it, tLliug the cabin with water, and caesieg so:a ' damage es to knee the a complete art ck. he sprung a :ewk. and made so much water tbat the pumps could keep her free. she f.:led with water, 112/il water' logged, the crew being only aide to shoat ...
... assist Mc with your advice on any matter that may require great deliberation; and let me also express a sincere and earnest wish that our past friendship may prove a pleasant reminiscence, and that nothing may occur to disturb the deep feeling of regard ...
... THE CHARGE OF ROASTING A MAN ALIVE. John Buchanan, chief engineer, and Archibald Mitchell, second engineer, of the Pacific Screw Steam Ship Company's steamer Bogota, recently arrived at Liverpool from the Pacific, were on Monday charged at the Liverpool ...
... We have been told that by far the larger p art of the bread thus cast upon the waters turned out us e f u l due time, and that one-half of SCRIBE'S prolific farces originated in this source. This may or may not be true, but we would ask any one what chance ...
... E'entt'artc. IT TRATESDA Y, 18th MAY, 1859. THE STAGE: WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT OUGHT TO BE. Continuedfrom our last. WE have asked the question: - What is there to attract and foster talent for the Stage—what are the inducements calculated to bring upon ...