Haymarket, Little Theatre in the, i. 92, _note_ 1; opened by the mutineers from Highmore in 1733, ii. 259; closed by Licensing Act (1737), i. 92, _note_ 1.
---- the Queen's Theatre in the (now Her Majesty's), i. 319; its history, i. 319, _note_ 1; opened for Betterton's Company, i. 320; defects in its construction, i. 320, i. 326; inconvenience of its situation, i. 322.
Hewett, Sir Thomas, his report on the stability of Drury Lane, ii. 177.
Highmore, John, at variance with his actors, i. 283; his purchase of the Patent, i. 283, _note_ 1; the price he paid for the Patent, i. 297, _note_ 1; purchases half of Booth's share of the Patent, ii. 258; purchases Cibber's share, ii. 258: his actors mutiny, ii. 259; he summons Harper as a rogue and vagabond, ii. 260; sells his share in the Patent, ii. 261.
Hill, Aaron, on "tone" in speaking, i. 110, _note_ 1; appointed by W. Collier to manage Drury Lane, ii. 94, _note_ 1; defied and beaten by his actors, ii. 94, _note_ 1; farms the opera from Collier, ii. 105; on Booth's lack of humour, ii. 240, _note_ 2.
---- Captain Richard, his murder of Mountfort, i. 130, _note_ 1, ii. 342.
"Historia Histrionica," reprint of, i. xix.; preface to, i. xxi.
Hitchcock, Robert, his "Historical View of the Irish Stage," i. 165, _note_ 1.
Horden, Hildebrand, a promising actor, killed in a brawl, i. 302.
Howard, J. B., plays Iago in English to Salvini's Othello, i. 325, _note_ 1.
Hughes, Margaret, said to be the first English actress, i. 90, _note_ 1.
Hutton, Laurence, his "Literary Landmarks of London" quoted, i. 7, _note_ 3, ii. 284, _note_ 1.
Irving, Henry, his controversy with Constant Coquelin regarding Diderot's "Paradoxe sur le Comédien," i. 103, _note_ 1; restores Shakespeare's "Richard III." to the stage, ii. 287.
Italian Opera, introduced into England, i. 324; "The Dunciad" on, i. 324, _note_ 1.
Jackson, John, his "History of the Scottish Stage" referred to, ii. 181, _note_ 1.
Jacobites attacked in Cibber's "Nonjuror," ii. 185; repay Cibber for his attack by hissing his plays, ii. 187; hiss his "Nonjuror," ii. 189.
James II., ii. 134; Cibber, at school, writes an Ode on his coronation, i. 33; Cibber serves against, at the Revolution, i. 60; his flight to France, i. 70; his quarrel with the Duke of Devonshire, i. 72.