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Review: The Madness of George III
www.edp24.co.uk
[Norfolk Eastern Daily Press] - Beatie Edney is a stoical and loyal Queen Charlotte, and as honest as Nicholas Rowe's seriously straight-laced William Pitt. Director Christopher Luscombe keeps the pace up and deals confidently with a large cast, with a particularly fine dramatic
Oxbridge tours: Within the walls of Oxford and Cambridge
www.telegraph.co.uk
[Telegraph.co.uk] - Then there are the old anecdotes-cum-legends, about how Byron kept a pet bear while at Trinity, how William Pitt was only 14 when he came up to Pembroke College, and how, in 1958, a group of Gonville and Caius students hoisted an Austin Seven van on to
Google News: The Police Exist To Serve and Protect the State
[The Market Oracle] - One of the first "police bills" was suggested in by Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger. It would have established a tax-funded police force with jurisdiction over London; the bill was defeated. But in 1786, the English instituted a
The Madness of George III
www.thestage.co.uk
[Stage] - Beatie Edney is equally poignant as his supportive wife Queen Charlotte, and the political and regal machinations are outlined with a mix of Regency style and modern cunning by Christopher Keegan (Prince of Wales), Nicholas Rowe (William Pitt)
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