| Citation |
BPB.735.013a
24 Nov 1735:11 (54)
From the New-York Gazette, Novemb. 10, 1735. Extract of a
letter from Mr. ---, . . . To a gentleman in New-York, dated
in London, July 22, 1735.
Sir, although you are retired into the New World, I remain
in the Old at so great a distance, . . . [32 lines on
political affairs in Europe]
I observed in one of our daily papers yesterday, that the
two sets of comedians at Paris are said to have acted last
week two farces, one of which was called Le Marriage de
Change, and the other, Adue to Mars, which seem to imply,
that such a pecuniary proposition had been made to them by
some-body; but whether the same was accepted, or by whom
most likely to be made, I should be loath to say. . .
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