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... pride, the Englith nation mull interfere. The Minifier publicly adverifes that he is lbortly to appear on the grand Political Theatre of Europe, in the cliaraeter of Don . 6 Zteixote, and the Ruffian windmills are warned to take care of themfelves. Firk fecond ...
... pride, the Englith nation mull interfere. The Minifier publicly adverifes that he is lbortly to appear on the grand Political Theatre of Europe, in the cliaraeter of Don . 6 Zteixote, and the Ruffian windmills are warned to take care of themfelves. Firk fecond ...
... blood of their countrymen; and when, in a kingdom which the &ilea Superilition had long overfpread, and which had been the theatre cf the mofi bloody perfeeutions, he faw eftabliihed the mcff jperfea toleration that ha a hitherto prevailed in an; part: ...
... blood of their countrymen; and when, in a kingdom which the clarkeft Superftition had long overfpread, and which had been the theatre of the moil bloody perfecutions, he faw eltablithed the molt perfeft toleration that hitherto prevailed in an; pan: Q f Europe ...
... intereft in fupporting him, would fupport him accordingly. Neverthelefs, the Houle of Commons would hilt be the political theatre for ambitious fpirits to ad their parts in; and it crtght to le fo. It is the proper fchool of politics; and whenever a great ...
... you will alio vanquifh thefe new phalanxes the North . is vomiting forth ; you will defeat England on that at prefent the theatre of her power. , Let our brave jailers fly to the Ycifels of the Republic. Our marine,. renowned for. their patriotfm, as our ...
... ‘ ig, thoufand firkins. • , .1 td 13 THE THEATRE.—Mra. Yate u 5, whofe ' tic lofs, a few years agt), d ee ply i n r e refteil th a l t i fed feelings of the public, laft night appeared „ the Drury-lane theatre, aa Angela, in The Cal Speure. She a good ...
... will contain between five and thoufand firkins. l' THE THEATRE.—Mra. Yates, whore d 0- tic lofs, a few years ago, deeply interefted tht, feelings of the public, laft night appeared Drury.lane theatre, a 4 Angehi, in alib i Spellre. She potrefres a good ...
... and The Humourist - THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. present FRIDAY, will be presented,. Traedy.cf KING RICHARD THE THIRD. • • 'With New and Appropriate . Dresses, Scenery, and Deco- rattans. King Richard Mr. Cooke. (from the Theatre Royal, - Dublin, being ...
... London Printed and Published for WILLLiiTi COBBETT, at No. 3, Southampton-Street, Strand. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. rES present SATURDAY, their Majesty's Servants will act a Play, called, THE STRANGER. - The Steanger,'. Mr. Kemble ; Baron Steinfurt, ...
... 771 E THEATRES. CONTL'NT-GARDEN. . . . . Orceks ip the zenith of their glory felt the . taste and Illarais of the public to, depend so' much on dramatic t..x . libitions;: that a pact of the state re-' ventie was solinly applied by to the ,use of the ...
... Dickey Gi in The Aftkr-piece, kept the audience as usual in continued laughter. - The disaPpointinent of the audience at .this Theatre on Thursday night, M the condelnnation of __Virginia, wai amply compensated for by the amusement, received from the performance ...