Letters of Mr Rowe and Mrs Rowe in the Edinburgh Chronicle 1759
The Edinburgh Chronicle prints two epistles one praising a gentleman with pious benevolence and moral instruction and the other a letter by Mrs Rowe. The letters extol virtue, repentance, and submission to divine chastening, urging patience before death and blessing the reader’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fife
Rowe
Supreme Tribunal
E. Rowe
High Life Becomes a School of Virtue at Drury Lane
A Drury Lane performance ridicules servant excess to reform manners. The piece, with Mr Palmer and others starred, uses satire to reveal folly in high life and urges reform by exposing vice, ending with praise for good servants and shame for the bad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brest
Drury-lane Playhouse
Aldvel
Faeeman
Baingyddinesses
Picjed
Palmer
King
Obrax
Packer
Monsen
Cheugh
Wits
Bradman
Moody
Ackman
Mig Swithh
Bennet
I. Coe
Ghorus
Bae Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alo
The
Edinburgh Chronicle
Ptina
Fiat Religi
Weil
Gubow
Mes Rowe
Ber
N. B
Lloyd: Chronicle
Elive
Raiss