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Refusing an old offer of a role at Norwich due to lapse in correspondence and a conflicting schedule. Letter addressed "Dear Sir." Addressed from 35 Gerrard St.
Mr. Pearson having left us in the lurch by throwing up the part assign'd to him in 'Giovanni in London' I am very reluctantly, compelled to ask you to oblige me by undertaking it.
Discusses recent difficulties with Edmund Kean and expresses gratitude for Milliken's role in settling accounts with Mr. Bunn.
Discussing his inability to answer a question posed in an earlier letter and setting a date in April to meet after his return from a month in Dublin. Has told Mr. Fawcett what the recipient has written and Fawcett thanks him for it. Kind compliments to Mr. Smith. Letter addressed to "Sir." With a loose address leaf from a different letter to C. M. Young at 3 Dutchess Street, Portland Place, London.
Short letter: Sir, As you appear to be of a different opinion to Juliet when she asks 'What's in a name?' and moreover, are pleased to attach some value to the one I am known by, I beg to subscribe myself, Sir, your most obedient humble servant -- Charles Landseer. Addressed from 8 Southampton St., Fitzroy Square.
(8), January 21, 1829, concerns Kean's contract with Covent Garden theatre from which he was given leave until 1831 to prepare new roles. On the back is a sworn statement that this was exhibited in the Chancery suit of Kemble and others vs. Kean. J.P. Collier has identified the signature of (27).
Recipient's name is not legible: name looks to be [Nug?]er, Esq., St. James St., London. Moncrieff mentions having commenced an action to substantiate the claims of dramatic authors to the copyright of their pieces. Also indicates that he was obliged to leave England in haste in order to make arrangements for Mathews & Yates at the Theatre des Italiens and had no time to call for the letter of introduction to Mr. Moore that the recipient had promised. Written from Hotel de l'Orient, Place des Italiens, Paris. Marked private.
Russell thanks the recipient for his experience at the Princess' Theatre.