Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Account Of, And Extracts From, The Newly Discovered Shakspeare Manuscripts.
NOTE OP HAND . " One Moneth from the date hereof I doe promyse to paye to my o-ood and worthye Freynde John Hemynge the sum of five Pounds Snd five shillings English Monye as a recompense for hys greate ' trouble in fettling and doinge much for me at the Globe Theatre as also for hys trouble in going down for me to Stratford . Witness Hand
" my " September the Nynth 15 8 9 WM SHAKESPERE . " [ Here the name is spelled without the second A . ) LETTER TO RICHARD COWLEY . " WorthFreynde
ye " Havynge alwaye accountedde thee a p leasante and wittye Personne and oinie whose Company I doe much esteeme I have sente thee inclosedde a whymsicalle conceyte which I doe suppose thou wilt easylye discoverre butte shqudst ' thou notte why thennee I shall sette thee onue my table of loggere heaths . " Youre trewe Frejnide
" WM SHAKESPEARE . " The following advertisement is affixed to the MSS . of LEAR . " Tragedye of Kynge Leare " Isse fromme Masterre Holliirneshedcle I have inne somme lyttle departtedde fromme hymine buttc thatte Libbertye will notte I truste
be blammedde bye mye gentle Readerres " WM S HAKESPEARE . " Several deeds have been recently discovered by ALBANY . WALLIS , Esq . amongst the papers of the Featherstonhaugh family , that concern SHAKSPEARE and IRELAND ; one of which is signed by WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE , and witnessed by several , other persons , whose signatures exactly correspond with the . autograph in Mr . I RELAND ' possession , and " add incontrovertible proofs ( if they stood in need of them ) to the genuineness of those invaluable treasures .
Brief Memoirs Of Mr. Spillard, The Pedestrian.
BRIEF MEMOIRS OF MR . SPILLARD , THE PEDESTRIAN .
LATELY arrived in Town from Halifax in Nova Scotia , Mr . Spillard , the celebrated pedestrian traveller so frequently mentioned in the European and American publications . This singular character has been out near twelve years , and has travelled on foot , ( luring tirat time , the distance of 60 , 000 miles and upwards , through all a great part of Asiatic Turkeythrough Barbaryup to
Europe , , , Mecjtiihez and Fez , in Morocco , and through the Arabs' country . Being desirous to add America to the oilier three quarters of the world , he took passage from , Gibraltar , about six years ago , for Bos-VOL . VI . F
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Account Of, And Extracts From, The Newly Discovered Shakspeare Manuscripts.
NOTE OP HAND . " One Moneth from the date hereof I doe promyse to paye to my o-ood and worthye Freynde John Hemynge the sum of five Pounds Snd five shillings English Monye as a recompense for hys greate ' trouble in fettling and doinge much for me at the Globe Theatre as also for hys trouble in going down for me to Stratford . Witness Hand
" my " September the Nynth 15 8 9 WM SHAKESPERE . " [ Here the name is spelled without the second A . ) LETTER TO RICHARD COWLEY . " WorthFreynde
ye " Havynge alwaye accountedde thee a p leasante and wittye Personne and oinie whose Company I doe much esteeme I have sente thee inclosedde a whymsicalle conceyte which I doe suppose thou wilt easylye discoverre butte shqudst ' thou notte why thennee I shall sette thee onue my table of loggere heaths . " Youre trewe Frejnide
" WM SHAKESPEARE . " The following advertisement is affixed to the MSS . of LEAR . " Tragedye of Kynge Leare " Isse fromme Masterre Holliirneshedcle I have inne somme lyttle departtedde fromme hymine buttc thatte Libbertye will notte I truste
be blammedde bye mye gentle Readerres " WM S HAKESPEARE . " Several deeds have been recently discovered by ALBANY . WALLIS , Esq . amongst the papers of the Featherstonhaugh family , that concern SHAKSPEARE and IRELAND ; one of which is signed by WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE , and witnessed by several , other persons , whose signatures exactly correspond with the . autograph in Mr . I RELAND ' possession , and " add incontrovertible proofs ( if they stood in need of them ) to the genuineness of those invaluable treasures .
Brief Memoirs Of Mr. Spillard, The Pedestrian.
BRIEF MEMOIRS OF MR . SPILLARD , THE PEDESTRIAN .
LATELY arrived in Town from Halifax in Nova Scotia , Mr . Spillard , the celebrated pedestrian traveller so frequently mentioned in the European and American publications . This singular character has been out near twelve years , and has travelled on foot , ( luring tirat time , the distance of 60 , 000 miles and upwards , through all a great part of Asiatic Turkeythrough Barbaryup to
Europe , , , Mecjtiihez and Fez , in Morocco , and through the Arabs' country . Being desirous to add America to the oilier three quarters of the world , he took passage from , Gibraltar , about six years ago , for Bos-VOL . VI . F