| 1766 - 128 pages
...were soon persuaded by their wiser friends to make up this matter, and the manager got ample redress. The King, being informed of the whole affair, was...well as the other; which is continued to this day.* No doubt it was the opinion of the managers, and some other people at that time, that the appearance... | |
| John Genest - 1832 - 670 pages
...up the matter, and the Manager got ample redress — the theatre was shut for about 7 or 8 days— the King being informed of the whole affair was highly offended, and ordered a Guard to attend this theatre as well as the other ; which was not the case before. Gibber, in the dedication of the... | |
| John Genest - 1832 - 672 pages
...up the matter, and the Manager got ample redress—the theatre was shut for about 7 or 8 days—the King being informed of the whole affair was highly offended, and ordered a Guard to attend this theatre as well as the other; which was not the case before. Gibber, in the dedication of the... | |
| Percy Fitzgerald - 1882 - 492 pages
...were soon persuaded by their wiser friends to make up this matter, and the manager got ample redress. The King, being informed of the whole affair, was...well as the other, which is continued to this day. The three managers, however, had used all their exertions to bring about a reform, both behind the... | |
| 1887 - 124 pages
...were soon persuaded by their wiser friends to make up this matter, and the manager got ample redress. The King, being informed of the whole affair, was...well as the other; which is continued to this day.* No doubt it was the opinion of the managers, and some other people at that time, that the appearance... | |
| William John Lawrence - 1913 - 324 pages
...February, 1721- In the only authentic account we have of that disturbance, Benjamin Victor's,2 we read, "The King being informed of the whole affair, was...well as the other, which is continued to this day." This has been interpreted to mean that the King then ordered a guard to attend both theatres, but it... | |
| William John Lawrence - 1913 - 322 pages
...February, 1721. In the only authentic account we have of that disturbance, Benjamin Victor's,2 we read, "The King being informed of the whole affair, was...well as the other, which is continued to this day." This has been interpreted to mean that the King then ordered a guard to attend both theatres, but it... | |
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