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{{Play |venue=Parish play

<td>S^t: Iohn: Night A play Called the City Gallant</td> <td>The: Sunday, ffollowinge A Play called the Almanak</td>

In 1599, when paying Haughton and Day for a "Cox" play ("of collinste^r," "of Collomton"), the Admiral’s Men were anti The play was still in production on 9 March 1600 (a Sunday), when Simon Forman saw i

...tage Play of George Chapman . . . & paied for the same twentie marks which Play was called the Old Joyner of Algate & was plaied at some severall tymes the (Woodford and Peers bought the play from Chapman, and was thus proceeded against for aiding and abetting Flaske

== References to the Play == There are none known to the play, but several to the event of Page's murder.

...he Isle of Dogs''], co-written with Ben Jonson. But there is another lost play or show associated with Nashe, and another collaborator: ''Terminus et Non ==References to the Play==

...of Stebinyhuthe" (Berry, 146). "Stebinyhuthe" was Stepney, "the sprawling parish east of the city in Middlesex" (Berry, 134). ==References to the Play==

...in July 1602 for the Lord Admiral's Men at The Fortune, but by August the play had apparently been transferred to the Earl of Worcester’s Men who then w In the Admiral’s play <i>Patient Grissel</i> (1599), by Dekker, Henry Chettle and William Haughto

{{Play ====To Edward Alleyn for the play in Philip Henslowe's diary====

...erous episodes, but there is no hint of a second part in references to the play. ...as ''The Life of Long Meg of Westminster'' was the narrative source of the play. The Gubbins-Newman text registered on 18 August 1590 does not survive in p