Thoyras Rapin de Paul de Rapin. Translated into English with Additional Notes by Nicholas TindalABAA
57 résultats
1732116744London: Printed for James John and Paul Knapton 1732. Second edition of Tindal's translation of Paul de Rapin's monumental history of England. Folio Volume I. bound in full contemporary calf illustrated with engraved folding maps and genealogical charts headpieces tailpieces and initials. In good condition. French historian Paul de Rapin's History of England as an influential exposition of the Whig view of history on both sides of the English Channel. Initially published in French all volumes of his work were translated to English in a total of 14 volumes from 1727 by the Reverend Nicolas Tindal who added large numbers of informative notes throughout the volumes which were illustrated with engravings maps and genealogical tables of great quality. Printed for James, John, and Paul Knapton unknown books
1751204039London: W. & J. Mount & T. Page 1751. unbound. very good. Sea Chart. Uncolored engraving. Image with text measures 18.5" x 11.75".<br/><br/> From the "English Pilot" a composite sea-chart atlas published in several editions from 1671 to 1803. This map of St. Peters in Newfoundland was part of the fourth book "The West-India Navigation" published by W. & J. Mount & T. Page in 1751. The Mount family was active in publishing in various manifestations for many generations from the 1650s to 1800. On the back of the page is a beautiful print of two Auks along with a description of the birds and their abundance in this area. These birds were eventually hunted into extinction.<br/><br/> W. & J. Mount & T. Page unknown books
179429828London: Anthy. Milteno 1794. St. Caecilia is seated at an organ with an open music book above the keyboard; two cherubs sing from a music book to her right. <br/><br/>The model for the painting was the singer/actress Mrs. Richard Brinsley Sheridan née Elizabeth Ann Linley 1754-1792 daughter of the composer and conductor Thomas Linley 1733-1795. <br/><br/>370 x 280 mm. Printed on wove paper.<br/><br/>Some wear; minor chips tears and soiling to edges with remnants of former mount to upper right edge; some creasing; old paper repairs to verso; trimmed to just within plate impression. Anthy. Milteno unknown books
17049200United Kingdom various 1704-1710. Second Printing. Hardcover. Very Good. Nine sammelband pamphlets bound in blind stamped decorative calf overlay recased with brown cloth boards; apparent shelf wear and toning to leaves each pamphlet constitutes approximately 16 pp. 8 vo. Scarce copies of all in disbound condition so this bound aggregate is a rare and singular entity. <br/><br/>A collection of poetry tracts in the 18th century assembled and bound as a set showcasing typical and popular poetry writing and style in England. This was a common practice to gather political satire and literary tracts and bind them together generally at the discretion of the owner or in some cases the printer and/or bookseller. The majority of these works are poetry written as political satire towards the Tory government. This method of binding separate works 'sammelband' also speaks to contemporary collecting and publishing practices. <br />The bound volume lists separate works as follows: <br />attrib. Ward Edward. "The Pleasure of a Single Life or the Miseries of Matrimony. Occasionally Writ upon the many Divorces Lately Granted by Parliment. With the Choice or the Pleasures of a Country-Life." London: Printed and Sold by H. Hills in Black-fryars near the Water-fide 1709. <br /> <br />Wilmot John. Earl of Rochester John Freke. "The History of Insipids a Lampoon By the Lord Roch---r. With his Farewell. 1680. Together with Marvil's Ghost. By Mr. Ayloff." London: Printed and Sold by H. Hills in Black-fryars near the Water-fide 1709. <br /> <br />Blackmore Richard. "The Kit-Cats a Poem. To Which is Added the Picture in Imitation of Annacreon's Bathillus. Also also the Coquet Beauty by the Right Honorable the Marquis of Normanby." London: Printed and Sold by H. Hills in Black-fryars near the Water-fide 1709. <br /> <br />Anon. "A Well-Timber'd Poem on Her Sacred Majesty; Her Marble Statue and Its Wooden Enclosure in Saint Paul's Church-Yard." Psalm XXII. 16. The Wicked have Enclosed Me. London: Printed and Sold by H. Hills in Black-fryars near the Water-fide 1712. <br /> <br />Cavendish William. "The Charms of Liberty: A Poem. By the late Duke of D--. To Which is added Epigrams. Poems and Satyrs." Written by Several Hands. London: Printed in the Year 1709. <br /> <br />Shippen William. "Faction Display'd. A Poem. From a Corrected Copy." London: Printed and Sold by H. Hills in Black-fryars near the Water-fide 1709. <br /> <br />Dryden John. "Absalom and Achitophel. A Poem." London: Printed and Sold by H. Hills in Black-fryars near the Water-fide For the Benefit of the Poor1708. <br /> <br />Wilmot Earl of Rochester John. "Poems on Several Occasions: with Valentinian; a Tragedy. To which is added Advice to a Painter. Written by the Right Honorable John late Early of Rochester." London: Printed and Sold by Booksellers of London and Westminster 1710. <br /> <br />Milton's Sublimity Asserted: in a Poem. Occasion'd by a late Celebrated Piece Entituled Cyder a Poem; in Blank Verse by Philo-Milton. London: Printed for W. Hawes and Sold by J. Morphew near Stationer's Hall and Stephen Fletcher Bookseller in Oxford 1709. hardcover books
176030339In the Savoy: Printed by Catherine Lintot Law Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty; for W. Owen 1760. First edition. xii 354 6 357-468. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary blind stamped calf more recent red leather title label. Nice copy. Bookplate of Dn. Pedro Forstall. First edition. xii 354 6 357-468. 1 vols. 8vo. Gilbert who died in 1726 was highly lauded by Blackstone. The final two sections on Debt and the Constitution are of great interest o. Printed by Catherine Lintot, Law Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty; for W. Owen unknown books
1734130729London: Read 1734. hardcover. very good. 2 vols. folio contemporary 3/4 calf; spines worn marbled boards rubbed inner hinges strengthened light browning p. 229 of vol. II torn with loss of text. London: T. Read 1734 1735. Very good.<br/><br/> Trials begin with Sir Walter Raleigh in 1603 and conclude in 1722. Included are the trials of several conspirators in the murder of Thomas Overbury.<br/><br/> Read unknown books
173075293London: Printed for Walthoe et al. Very Good. 1730. Contemporary Calf. 14 by 9 inches 35.5 x 23 cm. small folio in a contemporary paneled calf binding with six raised bands but heavily abraded worn and defective. The text block is complete and clean and sound in 998 pages Volume I ONLY of 6 volumes; with the title page printed in red and black. Trials included date from 1388 to 1648 and include cases related to High Treason Murder Heresy etc. . Printed for Walthoe et al unknown books
1712WRCAM53913Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson 1712. 23pp. 12mo. Dbd. Small closed tear from top edge of titlepage. Trimmed close at top edge occasionally affecting pagination. About very good. One of four printings of this satirical pamphlet variously attributed to John Arbuthnot or Jonathan Swift. The work poses as a prospectus for a treatise on political lying; an actual full length treatise was never published. This Edinburgh printing is scare with ESTC locating only four copies at the National Library of Scotland the Folger Shakespeare Library the University of Illinois and Princeton. ESTC T171029. Printed by James Watson unknown books
17944016Leeds 1794. Large 4to 308 x 240 mm. 12 leaves text comprising 3 printed titles each with a 6-page description of the items in the catalogue in German French and English and 45 engraved plates of which one folding containing 186 designs numbered 1-152 with an additional 34 numbered and lettered designs for "tea-ware" tea- and coffee-ware in the French and English descriptions. Paper watermarked with a fleur-de-lys and shield with capital letters L V G below Lubertus van Gerrevink. Some light scattered foxing and offsetting plate 20 with closed tear to top margin just entering plate area without loss folding plate 26 torn across and repaired. Modern retrospective calf gilt edges red-stained extremities very lightly rubbed. Provenance: contemporary notes in Portuguese on the blank verso of the last plate; Duncan Grant Warrand loosely inserted ex-libris; Martin Woolf Orskey bookseller 1925-2018 signature at end with purchase date 1972. A multi-lingual catalogue of pottery produced by Hartley Greens and Co. for the use of traveling salesmen. Founded circa 1756 at Hunslet south of Leeds the company gained a reputation for its elegant cream-colored earthenware in the classical style known as creamware a type of earthenware made from white Cornish clay combined with a translucent glaze to produce a characteristic pale cream color. Hartley Greens and Co. so dominated the market that their products came to be referred to as Leedsware or Leeds pottery. Although some of the pieces in this catalogue are for display or special use Leeds pottery was generally a more everyday pottery than that of Wedgewood their principal rival and hence its survival rate is low. The earlier pieces before around 1775 were furthermore unmarked making attribution uncertain thus rendering the firm's printed catalogues all the more important. The present catalogue was "one of the earliest pattern books published in England by pottery manufacturers for the use of their travellers with illustrations of all the articles produced by the firm" Solon. It shows the creamware as issued from the studios before jobbers and importers added colored glazes. Shown are terrines sauce boats salts jugs egg cups covered terrines and bowls cake plates cruet stands candlesticks urns tea services and a remarkable tulip vase among other useful objects of the table many with ornaments some in the characteristic openwork or perforated style. All 186 designs are numbered and identified in the accompanying plate lists. The variety is impressive. Copies of the Leeds catalogues were often cut up by jobbers who relied on the illustrations to transmit orders accurately rather than trusting to written descriptions of the forms. Their consequent rarity makes the publishing history of the catalogues difficult to unravel. The earliest catalogue appeared in 1783 with the text in English only and 41 plates. The Danish National Library has a copy with the text in English and French and the English title dated 1786. Another copy of the present 1794 edition is held by the V&A but it has only 41 plates. Meanwhile there are also copies of a 1794 edition at Yale and RISD with the English text only but with 71 plates. The plates were reissued in 1795 and 1814 or 1815 these undated issues are identified by the watermarked dates of the paper they are printed on. Most of the variously dated copies seem to be reissues of the same plates. Most of the variously dated copies seem to be reissues of the same plates. A comparison of this copy to the Winterthur copy from 1814 which is digitized shows that the same plates were used with the addition of an engraved oval label " Leeds Pottery" on each plate up to and including plate 38 a compotier from which emerges a large cross after which the designs diverge. The editions or issues after 1795 do not have the very useful text with gives the name function and size of each piece: "As the price lists and the general title had been printed independently from the plates and not in sufficient quality to accompany the sets of engravings these late copies are generally found without the title and the printed description of the objects. These price lists now very rare were printed in English French German and Spanish. As the prices were subject to constant revision prices are added with pen and ink" Solon. Our copy is unpriced. Altogether OCLC locates fewer than a dozen copies some incomplete of various issues or editions of the Leeds pottery catalogue. Cf. M.-L. Solon Ceramic Literature 1910 p. 196. unknown books
1787WRCAM44875London 1787. 250pp. 20th-century red morocco gilt by Sangorski and Sutcliffe. Very minor foxing and soiling; a few pages with minor worming in margin. Very good. Fifth edition. Arguments about contempory politics specifically a response to Nathaniel Wraxall's pamphlet which this work dismisses as a bit too trendy and inconsistent. Fewer than ten copies of this edition listed in ESTC. ESTC N20306. unknown books
1769WRCAM44884London 1769. 235pp. Lacks half title. Modern paper boards printed paper label. Modern bookplate on front pastedown. Light foxing and soiling. Very good. In a tan half morocco and cloth folder. Commentary on William Pitt the Elder's conduct during his term as Prime Minister. It was under Pitt's administration that the Townshend Acts were passed leading to further strained relations with the American colonies and eventually Revolution. ESTC T148155. SABIN 63756. hardcover books
1784WRCAM44794London 1784. 23pp. Modern speckled calf by Sangorski and Sutcliffe spine gilt. Fine. Issued in the wake of the loss of the American colonies this anonymous work urges a curb on the Royal prerogative and in favor or greater Parliamentary power. Addressed to William Pitt the Younger who had just become Prime Minister and making specific references to the situation of the East India Company. unknown books
17775875London: J. Dodsley 1777. 4to 24.8 cm 9.75". 11 1 blank pp. <br><br>bound with Mason William Ode to Mr. Pinchbeck upon his newly invented patent candle-snuffers. London: J. Almon 1776. 511 1 adv. pp. Satiric verse mocking fashionable English dress accompanied by a political satire addressed to Christopher Pinchbeck which includes the lines "Haste then and quash the hot Turmoil / That flames in Boston's angry Soil . . ." The first work is here in its first edition while the second is likely an early printing. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Venus: ESTC T73277; Ode: ESTC T41985 first ed. Recent marbled papercovered boards spine with printed paper label. Second work lacking half-title and title-page. Inner margins of two leaves reinforced; last line of advertising page shaved. Title-page and last few leaves with moderate foxing; one page not the title stamped by a now-defunct institution with some offsetting to opposing page. J. Dodsley hardcover books
176122171London: Printed for the Author and Sold by C. Moran 1761 1761. Second edition "Revised and Corrected with Large Additions". ESTC T74956; NCBEL II 687. Very good copy. 4to disbound 46 pages. ¶ The first of several works by Edward Thompson 1737-1786 a naval officer poet and friend of many in the literary circles including Garrick mentioned here Wilkes and Sheridan. The Meretriciad which went through six editions within a few years celebrates in verse the charms of the famous English courtesan Kitty Fisher and some of her colleagues. Thompson wrote other works on courtesans and his first work of collected poetry was entitled The Court of Cupid 1770. <br/><br/> (London:) Printed for the Author and Sold by C. Moran, 1761 unknown books
176822414London: Printed for T. Davies 1768 1768. First edition. ESTC T3451; NCBEL II 841; Fleeman 68.12HC/1a. First and final leaves slightly foxed; fine copy. 8vo modern brown boards stamped with black lettering. With half-title. ¶ The first of three plays by John Hoole 1727-1803 translator and aspiring writer. Hoole was a friend of Samuel Johnson and a member of his Essex Head Club. Johnson wrote the dedication to Cyrus and John Hawksworth wrote the epilogue. Hoole was best known for his translation of Tasso which earned him the nickname of "Tasso Hoole." See the ODNB. <br/><br/> London: Printed for T. Davies, 1768 unknown books
178822408London: Printed for J. Robson and W. Clarke 1788 1788. First edition. ESTC T11081 state 2 without a pressmark on page 74 and with a single flower on page 75; NCBEL II 177. Title-page and final leaf a little dust-soiled; small stain on the front free endpaper; fine copy. 4to modern red quarter morocco red cloth boards gilt lettering. ¶ The only performed play by the poet Bertie Greatheed 1759-1826 a member of the group that fancied themselves as the "gli Oziosi" the idle ones. He was friends with Hester Lynch Piozzi who wrote the epilogue to The Regent. It opened at Drury Lane in April 1788 with John Kemble and Mrs. Siddons in leading roles but it did not last beyond nine performances. <br/><br/> London: Printed for J. Robson and W. Clarke, 1788 unknown books
178627710London: Printed for J. Bell 1786 1786. First edition. Sabin 61167; ESTC T43897. Title page a little spotted and browned; very good copy. 8vo modern brown quarter calf period style marbled paper boards red morocco label gilt rules and lettering. An opera in part based on Marmontel's Tale of the Coralie with music by James Hook 1746-1827. A note on the front free endpaper in a learned bookseller's hand attributes the authorship to Harriet Horncastle Hook the wife of James Hook. She is the acknowledged anonymous author of two other plays James Hook was involved with The Double Disguise and the Irish Lad both 1784. <br/><br/> London: Printed for J. Bell, 1786 unknown books
175028292Mostly London various imprints and dates 1750-1800 1750. First editions with a few exceptions. The majority of the plays have been disbound and many retain remnants of leather spines. Approximately 150 volumes all 8vo all disbound except for 30 in bound volumes. ¶ A fine representative collection of published plays from the London stage 1750 to 1800 including works by several playwrights who remain well known and others who have been relegated by time and fashion to theatrical by-paths viz: Miles Peters Andrews John Burgoyne Susannah Cibber the two George Colmans Henry Seymour Conway Hannah Cowley Richard Cumberland Charles Dibdin Thomas Dibdin Samuel Foote David Garrick Elizabeth Griffith Thomas Holcroft Elizabeth Inchbald Charles Kemble Edward Moore Arthur Murphy Frederick Reynolds Frances Sheridan George Alexander Stevens et al. A complete list with bibliographical details is available via pdf on our website www.brickrow.com on the catalogues page. <br/><br/> Mostly London, various imprints and dates, 1750-1800 hardcover books
1735WRCAM53055London; Edinburgh 1735. Five volumes. Slightly later calf bindings. Good plus. An assemblage of five sammelbands collecting over forty English and Scottish pamphlets addressing religious and political issues in Britain at the beginning of the 18th century. Published during a period of renewed strife they contain much immediate reaction and strong opinion to contemporary events such as the Jacobite Rebellion and present varying arguments concerning sectarian disagreements of the era. <br> <br> Sammelband A: Jacobite Rebellion <br> <br> 1 Pittis William: JUS SACRUM OR A DISCOURSE WHEREIN IT IS FULLY PROV'D AND DEMONSTRATED THAT NO PRINCE OUGHT TO BE DEPRIV'D OF HIS NATURAL RIGHT ON ACCOUNT OF RELIGION &c. 2nd Edition. London: John Baker 1712. 44pp. ESTC N36438. <br> <br> 2 Merke Thomas: THE LATE BISHOP OF CARLISLE'S SPEECH AGAINST THE DEPOSITION OF KINGS; AND IN VINDICATION OF HEREDITARY RIGHT AND THE LINEAL SUCCESSION TO THE CROWN OF THESE REALMS. London: John Morphew 1714. 23pp. ESTC T37588. <br> <br> 3 Toland John: Defoe Daniel: THE JACOBITISM PERJURY AND POPERY OF HIGH-CHURCH PRIESTS. London: J. Baker 1710. 151pp. ESTC T29031. <br> <br> 4 Defoe Daniel: AND WHAT IF THE PRETENDER SHOULD COME OR SOME CONSIDERATIONS OF THE ADVANTAGES AND REAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE PRETENDER'S POSSESSING THE CROWN OF GREAT-BRITAIN. London: J. Baker 1713. 40pp. ESTC N16439. <br> <br> 5 Burnet Thomas: SOME NEW PROOFS BY WHICH IT APPEARS THAT THE PRETENDER IS TRULY JAMES THE THIRD. London: J. Baker 1713. 1028pp. Lacks half title. ESTC N23541. <br> <br> 6 James Prince of Wales: MEMOIRS OF THE CHEVALIER DE ST. GEORGE: WITH SOME PRIVATE PASSAGES OF THE LIFE OF THE LATE KING JAMES II NEVER BEFORE PUBLISH'D. London. 1712. 78pp. Lacks title and second leaf. ESTC T39134. <br> <br> 7 Defoe Daniel: REASONS AGAINST THE SUCCESSION OF THE HOUSE OF HANOVER WITH AN ENQUIRY HOW FAR THE ABDICATION OF KING JAMES SUPPOSING IT TO BE LEGAL OUGHT TO AFFECT THE PERSON OF THE PRETENDER. London: J. Baker 1713. 245pp. ESTC T65926. <br> <br> 8 Dunton John: SEEING'S BELIEVING: OR K- --G G----RGE PROV'D AN USURPER; AND HIS WHOLE REIGN ONE CONTINU'D ACT OF CR-TY AND OP-N AND OTHER NOTORIOUS FAIL-NGS. London: S. Keimer 1716 xiv14511pp. Lacks titlepage. ESTC N21067. <br> <br> 9 Quevedo Francisco de: THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT RESISTANCE AND NON-RESISTANCE DISCUSS'D IN MORAL AND POLITICAL REFLECTIONS ON MARCUS BRUTUS. London: J. Baker 1710. 95pp. ESTC T34049. <br> <br> 10 Resistance Theory: ST. PAUL AND HER MAJESTY VINDICATED. IN PROVING FROM THE APOSTLE'S OWN WORDS ROM. XIII. THAT THE DOCTRINE OF NON-RESISTANCE AS COMMONLY TAUGHT IS NONE OF HIS. London: A. Baldwin 1710. 26pp. ESTC T143636. <br> <br> 11 Divine Right: THE PREROGATIVE OF PRIMOGENITURE. SHEWING THE RIGHT OF SUCCESION TO AN HEREDITARY EMPIRE DEPENDS NOT UPON GRACE &c. BUT ONLY UPON BIRTH-RIGHT. London: W. Boreham 1718. 44pp. ESTC T89361. <br> <br> 12 Wake William: THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY'S SPEECH TO THE KING IN PARLIAMENT. London: W. Boreham 1720. 232pp. Lacks half title. ESTC N16111. <br> <br> 13 Jacobite Rebellion: A FULL ANSWER TO THE DEPOSITIONS AND TO ALL OTHER THE PRETENCES AND ARGUMENTS WHATSOEVER CONCERNING THE BIRTH OF THE PRETENDED PRINCE OF WALES. London: 1712. 56pp. plus folding map. ESTC T146455. <br> <br> 14 James Prince of Wales: THE MEMORIAL OF THE CHEVALIER DE ST. GEORGE ON OCCASION OF THE PRINCESS SOBIESKI'S RETIRING INTO A NUNNERY. London: W. Wilkins 1726 viii24pp. ESTC T124385. <br> <br> 15 Defoe Daniel: A JOURNAL OF THE EARL OF MARR'S PROCEEDINGS FROM HIS FIRST ARRIVAL IN SCOTLAND TO HIS EMBARKATION FOR FRANCE. London: J. Baker 1716. xvi32pp. ESTC T69396. <br> <br> Sammelband B: The Case of the Episcopal Clergy <br> <br> 1 Garden George: THE CASE OF THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY AND THOSE OF THE EPISCOPAL PERSWASION CONSIDERED AS TO THE GRANTING THEM A TOLERATION AND INDULGENCE. 2nd Edition. Edinburgh. 1703. 40pp. ESTC N16050. <br> <br> 2 Garden George: THE CASE OF THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY AND THOSE OF THE EPISCOPAL PERSWASION CONSIDERED AS TO THE GRANTING THEM A TOLERATION AND INDULGENCE THE SECOND PART. Edinburgh. 1704. 2100pp. ESTC T79512. <br> <br> 3 Garden George: THE CASE OF THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY AND THOSE OF THE EPISCOPAL PERSWASION CONSIDERED AS TO THE GRANTING THEM A TOLERATION AND INDULGENCE THE THIRD PART. Edinburgh. 1705. 8184pp. ESTC N16051. <br> <br> Sammelband C: William Pulteney & Robert Walpole <br> <br> 1 Pulteney William: THE POLITICKS ON BOTH SIDES WITH REGARD TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS STATED FROM THEIR OWN WRITINGS AND EXAMINED BY THE COURSE OF EVENTS.2nd Edition Corrected. London: H. Haines 1734. 72pp. ESTC T10149. <br> <br> 2 Pulteney William: AN ENQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF OUR DOMESTICK AFFAIRS FROM THE YEAR 1721 TO CHRISTMAS 1733.3rd Edition Corrected. London: H. Haines 1734. 72pp. ESTC T32735. <br> <br> 3 Walpole Robert: SOME CONSIDERATIONS CONCERNING THE PUBLICK FUNDS THE PUBLICK REVENUES AND THE ANNUAL SUPPLIES GRANTED BY PARLIAMENT. London: J. Roberts 1735. 110pp. ESTC T49251 <br> <br> 4 Pulteney William: THE CASE OF THE SINKING FUND AND THE RIGHT OF THE PUBLICK CREDITORS TO IT CONSIDERED AT LARGE. London: H. Haines 1735. 1382pp. ESTC T20277. Sammelband D: Jean-Baptiste Girard Affair / English Anti-Catholic Tracts <br> <br> 1 Cadiere Marie-Catherine: THE CASE OF MRS. MARY CATHARINE CADIERE AGAINST THE JESUIT FATHER JOHN BAPTIST GIRARD. Edinburgh. 1730. 2vi80pp. Titlepage defective. ESTC T45814. <br> <br> 2 Girard Jean-Baptiste: THE DEFENCE OF F. JOHN BAPTIST GIRARD. PART I. 3rd Edition. London: J. Roberts 1732. iv40pp. ESTC N43731. <br> <br> 3 Girard Jean-Baptiste: THE DEFENCE OF F. JOHN BAPTIST GIRARD. PART II. 2nd Edition. London: J. Roberts 1731. 282pp. ESTC T32227. <br> <br> 4 Girard Jean-Baptiste: THE DEFENCE OF F. JOHN BAPTIST GIRARD. PART III. London: J. Roberts 1731. vi1051pp. ESTC 32228. <br> <br> 5 Campbell Archibald: THE CASE RESTATED; OR AN ACCOUNT OF A CONVERSATION WITH A PAPIST. London. 1713. 4100pp. ESTC T149928. <br> <br> 6 Hutchinson Francis: A COMPASSIONATE ADDRESS TO THOSE PAPISTS WHO WILL BE PREVAIL'D WITH TO EXAMINE THE CAUSE FOR WHICH THEY SUFFER. London: D. Midwinter 1716. 2viii3-176pp. ESTC T72525. <br> <br> Sammelband E: Miscellaneous English Religious Tracts <br> <br> 1 Higden Wiliam: THE CASE OF THE ADMISSION OF OCCASIONAL CONFORMISTS TO THE HOLY COMMUNION BEFORE THEY RENOUNCE THEUR SCHISM CONSIDER'D. 2nd Edition. London: Samuel Keble 1708. 2046pp. ESTC T200086. <br> <br> 2 Mackenzie George: A VINDICATION OF THE GOVERNMENT IN SCOTLAND DURING THE REIGN OF KING CHARLES THE II. Edinburgh: James Watson 1712. 62pp. Final two leaves defective. ESTC T58742. <br> <br> 3 Church Polity: PRIMITIVE CHURCH GOVERNMENT IN THE PRACTICE OF THE REFORMED IN BOHEMIA. OR AN ACCOUNT OF THE ECCLESIASTICK ORDER AND DISCIPLINE AMONG THE REFORMED. Edinburgh 1703. 1656pp. ESTC 114573. <br> <br> 4 Garden George: THE CASE OF THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY AND THOSE OF THE EPISCOPAL PERSWASION CONSIDERED AS TO THE GRANTING THEM A TOLERATION AND INDULGENCE. 2nd Edition. Edinburgh 1703. 40pp. ESTC N16050. <br> <br> 5 Ramsay James: A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN TO A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT; CONCERNING TOLERATION. Edinburgh. 1703. 13pp. ESTC T63770. <br> <br> 6 Skene J.: PLAIN DEALING WITH THE PRESBYTERIANS BY WAY OF ANSWER TO A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN TO A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT CONCERNING TOLERATION. Edinburgh 1703. 27i.e. 24pp. ESTC T61158. <br> <br> 7 Hay Richard: AN ESSAY ON THE ORIGINE sic OF THE ROYAL FAMILY OF THE STEWARTS. Edinburgh: William Adams 1722. 439pp. ESTC T117169. <br> <br> 8 Barclay John: JOHN BARCLAY HIS VINDICATION OF THE INTERCESSION OF SAINTS THE VENERATION OF RELICKS AND MIRACLES AGAINST THE SECTARIES OF THE TIMES. London: Mary Thompson 1688. 220pp. ESTC R215790. <br> <br> 9 Ford Simon: BAPTISM FOR THE DEAD. A SERMON PREACH'D BEFORE THE LORD MAYOR AND THE COURT OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF LONDON ON JUNE THE 5th 1692. London: A. and J. Churchill 1692. 429pp. ESTC R13623. <br> <br> 10 Turner Francis: A SERMON PREACHED BEFORE THE KING ON THE 30/1 OF JANUARY 1680/1. BEING THE FAST FOR THE MARTYRDOM OF KING CHARLES I. OF BLESSED MEMORY. London: J. Maycock for R. Royston 1681. 47pp. ESTC R4027. <br> <br> 11 Lockhart George: THE CASE OF MR. GREENSHIELDS FULLY STATED AND DISCUSS'D IN A LETTER FROM A COMMONER OF NORTH BRITAIN TO AN ENGLISH PEER. London. 1711. 23pp. ESTC T20083. <br> <br> 12 Burnet Gilbert: A SERMON PREACHED ON FAST-DAY DECEMB. 22 1680. AT ST. MARGARETS WESTMINSTER BEFORE THE HONOURABLE HOUSE OF COMMONS. London: Richard Chiswell 1681. 242pp. ESTC R19858. <br> <br> 13 Garden George: THE CASE OF THE EPISCOPAL CLERGY AND THOSE OF THE EPISCOPAL PERSWASION CONSIDERED AS TO THE GRANTING THEM A TOLERATION AND INDULGENCE THE SECOND PART. Edinburgh. 1704. 2100pp. ESTC T79512. unknown books
175622212London: Printed for J. Morgan 1756 1756. First edition one of two issues; this one without the errata on page 76. ESTC T22278; Eddy Samuel Johnson Book Reviewer in the Literary Magazine 26; Hanley Samuel Johnson Book Reviewer pages 134-36. First and final leaves a little dust-soiled; very good copy. 8vo modern brown quarter buckram blue paper boards gilt lettering. With half-title. ¶ A defense of Admiral John Byng 1704-1757 of the Royal Navy who was on trial for treason based on dubious charges. He was found guilty and was tragically executed the following year. Shebbearre 1709-1788 a pamphleteer and contrarian wrote numerous tracts during the political crises of 1755-56 attacking the misadventures of the English government abroad. None according to Shebbearre were more blatantly wrongheaded than the trial of John Byng. Shebbearre's perceived lack of patriotism landed him in prison and he was roundly criticized and lampooned by the likes of Johnson Smollett and Griffith. Johnson eventually sided with Shebbearre in the Byng matter and approvingly reviewed An Appeal to the People in the Literary Magazine in October 1756. ESTC attributes An Appeal to John Byng himself and he did write pamphlets in his own defense but both Hanley and Eddy show convincing evidence that this was indeed by Shebbearre. <br/><br/> London: Printed for J. Morgan, 1756 unknown books
175023108London: Printed by Thomas Baskett 1750 1750. Sheets separating at the fold; very good copy. Folio disbound 8 pages. ¶ An act passed by parliament under the reign of George II that attempts to discourage swearing by establishing a set of fines for the offenders: first time offenders could be fined from one to five shillings; seamen soldiers and government employees were fined at rates lower than gentlemen; and swearing within earshot of a constable could land one in a house of corrections or the stocks. Swear not! <br/><br/> London: Printed by Thomas Baskett, 1750 unknown books
17721280432Edinburgh: Printed for G. Hamilton and J. Balfour 1772. 4to. 243pp.; VG-; spine paneled brown calf with maroon label and gilt lettering; marbled boards; boards have some rubbing to covers bumping and peeling to corners; bookplate on ffep; name written on ffep; mild scattered foxing and age-toning; interior clean; some slight wear to hinges front board slightly loose; shelved case 4. 1280432. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. Printed for G. Hamilton and J. Balfour unknown books
1787D15093London: printed for C. Taylor 1787. First Edition. Full Leather. Near Fine. Two volumes in contemporary calf elegantly rebacked in light tan calf with dark brown morocco labels raised bands spine compartments gilt. 8 x 7 inches 20.5 x 18 cm; various paginations with 45 and 50 superb engravings respectively including engraved titles the latter count including the ten engraved landscapes largely stipple-engraved plates executed by Taylor and Ogborne mostly after designs by Samuel Shelley and Robert Smirke. Originally issued in parts the work is rarely found complete with all plates. As the publishers state "Gentlemen may bind any numbers together to make a volume and in any order they please" as a consequence of which few copies have the full quota of plates. The authors represented include Shakespeare Milton Pope Gay Burns Goldsmith and others. <br/><br/> printed for C. Taylor hardcover books
178126419London: Printed for G. Kearsly 1781 1781. First edition. ESTC T32385 records eight locations in the British Isles and three in the US Getty Texas & Yale. Fine copy. 4to recent red quarter morocco period style by Philip Dusel marbled paper boards gilt rules decorations and lettering. A satirical review of an imaginary exhibition by real artists at the Royal Academy dedicated to Joshua Reynolds a founder and the first president of the Academy. The anonymous author makes fun of the pretentions of the Academy and its guidelines in choosing members. In the preface Petit Mot Pour Rire "a small joke" Academy founder Johann Zoffany is subject to a particularly unfriendly tale of how he acquired his fame. This is followed by the review of the fictitious paintings with prefatory remarks on the "revolution of taste in the Polite Arts" "the love of novelty is particularly remarkable . . ." and an addenda with an assessment of the new quarters of the Royal Academy at New Somerset House where it moved in 1780. The author apparently was not a member of the Academy. <br/><br/> London: Printed for G. Kearsly, 1781 unknown books
178223249London: Printed for J. Dodsley 1782 1782. First edition. ESTC T130218; NCBEL II 554; Lowndes page 1197. Very good copy. Small 8vo contemporary sprinkled calf skillfully rebacked red leather spine label gilt rules and lettering. ¶ A collection of eight essays by the accomplished poet essayist and wit Soame Jenyns 1704-1787 who here writes about among other things universal being cruelty to animals civil liberty and religious establishments. "This little volume is very highly commended in the Retrospective Review" - Lowndes. <br/><br/> London: Printed for J. Dodsley, 1782 unknown books
