Theatrical Review on Shakespeare's Measure for Measure at Drury Lane
A lengthy critique of the Drury Lane presentation of Shakespeare's tragedy with notes on acting, staging, and revisions. Praises Miss Young in Imogen, comments on Jachimo, Posthumus, and overall performance while calling out faults in voice, pacing, and certain scenes. Mentions Mr. Palmer and Mr. Holland, and references to public reception and a bawdy song by Johnny Pringle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANE Theatre
Cy Mbeline
Shakespear
Posthumus
Imogen
Bockhgce
Johnson
Xeurank
Conzicues
Seoming
Ghole
Gerus
Witith
William Collins
Chichester
Fidele
Powell
Holland
Reddish
Palmér
Palmer
Jachimo
Mr. Holland
Feave
Machimo
Italy
Pisanio
Rome
Leonaris
Porthumus
Garrat
Mr. Foote
Welton
Jerry Sneak
Major Sturgeon
Johnny Pringle
Europe
Otahuee
Endeavour
Royal Society
T. Becket
P. A. de Hondt
Portsmouth
Oxford
University Museum
Society of Gentlemen
University of Oxford
Bladon
J. Coote
Great-Britain
Ireland
R. Baldwin
Paternofter Row
J. Dodsley
Pal
London
Advertiser
Common Pleas Office
Temple
Roberts
Arehouse
Salisbury-court
Fleet-street
N. B
Lonon
Benjamin White
Horace
Society of London
Plymouth
Devon
William Pitman
Grosvenors
Lord Grosvenor
Quhars Dramatic Works Review Stratagem and Related Pieces
A historical notice discusses The Stratagem as Quhar's final work, its rapid completion amid fatal illness, and its prize fate. It surveys The Devil to Pay drawn from Jevon and transformed by Theophilus Cibber, with Nell originally played by Mrs Rafter Clive, praising performances and noting Purcell tunes, while criticizing the plot as improbable yet entertaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quhar
Piers
Jevon
Cotey
Theophilus Cibber
Clive
Rafter
Nell
Henry Purcell
Mourning Bride at Drury Lane Panned for Bombast and Reg Clauses
A period critique of Congreve’s The Mourning Bride performed at Drury Lane on September 28, noting its pleasing story and strong sentiments but with excessive bombast and irregular unity of place in the final act. The cast faults include Mr Roadelf and Mrs Younge’s performances and preferred leads for Osmyn, Almeria, and the King. Also advertised is HARLEQUIN's INVASION, a pantomime previously staged since 2739, praised for wit and Shakespearean parody though with uneven staging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drury-Lane Theatre
Congreve
Valentia
Osmyn
Almeria
Roadelf
Mife Younge
Ene Vi
Iwafionen
Penrith
Cumberland
Grigsby
Royal Exchange
London
Elizabeth Sandwick
Diana Yatch
Gleed
Pool
William Parsons
Brownsea
St. Thomas's Day
Morell Green
Great Western
Exeter
Plymouth
James His
Grifewood
Holborn-Pridge
Blott
Murrell Green
Pittman
Odiam
N.B. Murrell Green
Bagshott
Basingstoke
Oober
White Hart Inn
Thrapston
Northampton
Brighton
Kimbolton
Thrapfton
Oundle
Maynard
Thomas Butcher
Cople
Bedford
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Theatrical Review
Nous
Covent-Garden Theatre
Farquhar
Eaton
N.D. Falck
B. Law
Avemarytane
Meff
Welts
Gresveror
Cormhill
Great Britain
Wiliam Bromfield
Hanover-square
Mercers Hall
City of London
Mercers
W. Cawne
Mystery of Mercers
A. G. Karr
Carolina Coffer
Birchin Lane
Price
High Court of Chancery
Newcastle
J. Smith
Hines, Clarke
Admiral K
Aviteixin
Yares
Abinmon
Ptzhe Town and Country Magazine
Skepfember
A.hamilton
Sc. John’s Gate
Robirffen
Robeste
Morgan
Houshold
White Lion Inn
Kit’s End
Barnet
Great North Road
Middlesex
Hounslow
St. Albans
Epping
Mr. Morgan
Great Queen-street
Lincoln’s-inn-fields
John Shaw
Houshhald
John Marshe Dick
Jnson
Dunstable
County of Bedford
N.B
Rose and Crown
St. John's Street
Bull
St. Alban’s
Red Lion
Hemel Hempstead
Swan
Leighton
Luton
Ihomas Shaw
Woburn
Duntable
Richard Pieqle
Academy
Lurlington-Garve
L. Stawes
W- Clarks
R.clins
Paternoller Roy
Gibson
Charles-street
Pear Hatton-garden
Holborn
Eng
England
Wibfen