Woman's revenge: or, A match in Newgate
Subtitle: A comedy
By: As it is acted at the Royal theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields
Edition: The 2d ed. To which is added, A compleat key to the Beggar's opera, by Peter Padwell of Padington, esq. [pseud.
Publisher: Printed for J. Roberts
Published: 1728
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 80
Notes: First published in 1715. An alteration by Christopher Bullock of Betterton's The revenge, itself an alteration of Marston's Dutch courtezan.

"A key to The beggar's opera. In a letter to Caleb Danvers, esq;" (p. [69]-76) signed "Phil. Harmonicus" was probably written by D'Anvers (Nicholas Amhurst) himself.
Table of contents: title: Dramatis personæ.; title: Prologue written by Mr. Theobald, spoken by Mr. Keene.; title: To pretty Miss Polly Peachum, by Peter Padwell [pseud. of C. Bullock]; title: To my merry friend and brother comedian, Mr. James Spiller, by Christopher Bullock.; title: A match in Newgate, a comedy.; title: Epilogue, spoken by Mother Griffin, the bawd.; title: A key to the Beggar's opera, in a letter to Caleb Danvers, by Phil Harmonicus [pseud.]; title: To Miss Polly Peachum, a town pastoral, written in imitation of the fourth Eclogue of Virgil, by J. W. of Cheapside, linnen-draper.; title: Newgate's garland: being a new ballad, shewing how Mr. Jonathan Wild's throat was cut by Mr. Blake as he stood at his tryal in the Old Bailey, 1725.