...How, then, do 1 stand indebted, according to the articles of this night's statement ? 1 owe to Mr. KEMBLE, For his illness Compassion. For his conduct...his acting A hiss. This account is somewhat like the tavern-bill picked from FulstaJjTs pocket, when he is snorting behind the arras. There is but one halfpennyworth...

...his illness, Companion. For his conduct under it, Censure. For bis refusing to make an apology, - / smile ! For his making an apology, A sneer. For his...account is somewhat like the tavern bill picked from FalstafPs pocket, when he is snorting behind the arras. There is but one halfpennyworth of compassion...

..." How then do I stand indebted, according to the articles of this night's statement ? I owe to Mr. Kemble " For his illness Compassion. " For his conduct...acting A hiss. " This account is somewhat like the tavern-bill picked from Falstaffs pocket, when he is snoring behind the arras. There is but one halfpenny-worth...

...following eccentric fashion : For his illness .... Compassion. For his conduct under it Censure. For refusing to make an apology - - A smile. For his making...mismanagement A groan. For his acting ------ A hiss. As to the paragraphists and pamphleteers, their arguments were answered in the following unpardonable...

...actor in this caustic fashion : For his illness Compassion. For his conduct under it . . . Censure. For refusing to make an apology . A smile. For his making...mismanagement . . .A groan. For his acting . . . . .A hiss. The play, when revived by Elliston at the Haymarket, proved successful, and the author, thus partially...

...failure that he published the play with an introduction abusing Kemble. " I owe Kemble," said he, " For his illness Compassion. " For his conduct under...mismanagement A groan. " For his acting A hiss." This introduction was afterwards withdrawn, and copies of the play containing it are at a premium with collectors....