42 résultats
185621107Columbus OH 1856. 16pp. Disbound stitched. Scattered foxing dustsoiled. Small horizontal tear in fold of last leaf affecting several words words not lost but letters missing bottom and top halves. A few scattered pinholes in text loss of occasional letter. Good only. Delegates from several Ohio colleges convened December 29th 1856 to discuss the sentiment held by students that they ought "to withhold all information respecting the misconduct of their fellow-students from Faculty and Teachers". It was resolved that colleges and schools are a community and students should be good citizens by providing information to prevent or solve crimes committed by fellow students. unknown books
184422921Boston: Dutton and Wentworth 1844. First edition 8vo pp. 199 1; unbound but sewn with 2 quarter-inch holes punched along the gutter some scattered dampstaining and foxing especially pronounced on pp. 57-64 all else very good. <br/><br/> Dutton and Wentworth unknown books
183923575London: Smith 1839. First edition. 6360pp. Illus. folding map with some coloring backed. Modern leather backed 12 mo cloth boards spine gold stamped. Ferguson 2799. Mann's account of his Australian stay written on the voyage home includes details of official dealings with the last of the aboriginal Tasmanians in 1838. The final section on New Zealand is according to Hocken "taken chiefly from Rev. W. Yate whose proper dismissal from the New Zealand mission was in the author's opinions the result of the black conspiracy." Hocken p.73. Smith hardcover books
184853917Washington: printed by J. & G. S. Gideon 1848. First edition 8vo pp. 20; self-wrappers. Mann was elected to Congress in 1848 to fill the vacancy left by the death of John Quincy Adams. This is his first speech to Congress and it left a mark advocating Congress's right and duty to exclude slavery from the territories and in a letter in December of that year he said: "I think the country is to experience serious times. Interference with slavery will excite civil commotion in the South. But it is best to interfere. Now is the time to see whether the Union is a rope of sand or a band of steel." <br/><br/> printed by J. & G. S. Gideon unknown books
184853652Boston: William B. Fowle 1848. 8vo pp. 31 1; fine copy in original printed green wrappers. First published in Washington the same year but with only 20 pages here "revised and improved in better style and in larger type than any previous edition." This edition is also Mann's final text. Mann was elected to Congress in 1848 to fill the vacancy left by the death of John Quincy Adams. This is his first speech to Congress and it left a mark advocating Congress's right and duty to exclude slavery from the territories and in a letter in December of that year he said: "I think the country is to experience serious times. Interference with slavery will excite civil commotion in the South. But it is best to interfere. Now is the time to see whether the Union is a rope of sand or a band of steel." <br/><br/> William B. Fowle unknown books
183856267Smithfield 1838. Folio manuscript 36 ruled pages in blue ink in a neat hand original marbled wrappers with the label "Estimate 1838" on the upper cover; slight browning and edge wear; front wrapper neatly reattached; all else very good. Tax estimate for Smithfield residents with four columns following each name showing the numbers of acres owned the amount owed per acre real and personal property. The last page shows an estimated income to the town of $1863076. The names are arranged alphabetically but not in perfect alpha order. Occasional detail on familial relationships are given such as "Arnold Abigail daughter of Ezekiel" and Aldrich George son of Simon deceased" and sometime a geographical detail: Aldrich Duty B. of Cumberland." Businesses are also listed: "Angell Nathan Paper Mill and Allen William of Pawtucket Mass. for 1/4 of Thread Mill at Central Falls" Pawtucket did not become part of Rhode Island until 1862. The last page lists Mark Aldrich Stephen Steere James Dennis Spencer Mowry George Aldrich 3rd and Asa Winsor as the tax accessors for the town. <br/><br/> unknown books
1897255600New York. : Putnam’s. 1897. . 1st Edition. Blue cloth gilt titles. . Owner’s ink name and notes to front free end paper otherwise a near very good copy with no dustjacket. . 12mo. Putnam’s. hardcover books
180329623Dedham Massachusetts: Printed by H. Mann sold by him; by J. Wilder in Lancaster; and by the Principal Book Sellers in New-England 1803. 12mo. 3-63 1 pp lacking the half title or front wrapper but including the title leaf. Stitched. Light tanning scattered foxing. A few archival tape repairs to text pages corner tear of one text leaf loss of several words. Occasional early ink notation. Final leaf pasted to rear plain wrapper.Good. <br/><br/> Advertised in the Columbian Minerva Dedham for Nov. 1 1803. AAS describes its copy as also having the last leaf pasted to the rear wrap. <br/>Drake 3653. AI 3992. Printed by H. Mann, sold by him; by J. Wilder in Lancaster; and by the Principal Book Sellers in New-England unknown books
184457242Boston: J. N. Bradley & Co 1844. 8vo pp. 55 1; self-wrappers; spine with cloth reinforcement first leaf with 2" tear at the top gutter some loss of paper but no loss of letterpress ex-Garrett Bible Institute Evanston Illinois with several old library rubberstamps released; good copy. Mann had taken the Unitarian - and liberal - view that while the Bible should be taught in school it should be done without comment. Some religious groups charged him and the Board of Education with creating a godless system of schools. American Imprints 1612-13. Sabin 44318. <br/><br/> J. N. Bradley & Co hardcover books
18421071958vo. Boston: Fowle and Capen 1842. 8vo iv 390pp. Old half calf marbled boards binding sound text quite foxed especially at the front and back. § Volume 4 of this series; this copy inscribed by Horace Mann: : “C. Sumner from Horace Mann 1847â€. Later signature of Mary C. Chapman. Horace Mann inscriptions are uncommon and this is a superb association. “Charles Sumner January 6 1811 – March 11 1874 was an American politician and senator from Massachusetts. As an academic lawyer and a powerful orator Sumner was the leader of the antislavery forces in Massachusetts and a leader of the Radical Republicans in the United States Senate during the American Civil War working to destroy the Confederacy free all the slaves and keep on good terms with Europe. During Reconstruction he fought to minimize the power of the ex-Confederates and guarantee equal rights to the freedmen.†Mary Chapman was involved with the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society and was a friend of poet Julia Ward Howe and close friend of Charles Sumner and Horace Mann. Fowle and Capen hardcover books
18449483Boston: William B. Fowle 1844. First Edition. Half calf. Very good. Tall 8vo. iv398pp. Index. Bi-weekly journal 24 issues. With 7 of 8 plates one folding. This copy inscribed on the front paste-down by Horace Mann in 1847. The name of the recipient is difficult to interpret. Half calf over marbled boards. Title and some text foxed. Note: Early American journals with illustrations are often found lacking something. Perhaps the plates weren't glued in well or possibly that illustrations were pulled from journals more often than from regular illustrated books William B. Fowle unknown books
185261667Boston: Commonwealth — Extra at head of first column 1852. Broadsheet 22 x 15 3/4 inches printed on both sides in six columns bearing only Mann's address. Mann 1796-1859; member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts 1848-1853 known as the father of American public education won John Quincy Adams's seat in Congress after he died and served for five years as an anti-slavery advocate; this speech reaffirms his opposition and excoriates the political efforts at the time to silence those in both houses of Congress who supported his views especially those concerning the extension of slavery into the western territories. The "Commonwealth" was a Boston newspaper published 1851-1853 see AAS online catalogue. LCP/HSP Afro-Americana 6316 and 6321 for pamphlet printings only. No printing in Work or Blockson catalogue. OCLC locates two copies of this broadsheet in separate entries New York Historical Society Texas-Austin and a goodly number of copies from several pamphlet printings. Long tear through bottom margin into text with no loss a very good example of a rare separate printing of this important speech. Folded. 8645. <br/><br/> Commonwealth — Extra [at head of first column] unknown books
185555159London: Longman Brown Greenand Longmans 1855. First edition small 8vo pp. viii 160 24 ads; 40 wood engravings in the text; orange endpapers printed advertisements on pastedowns; original green cloth stamped in black and gilt; spine rather sunned else near fine. "The object of the following pages is to explain familiarly such points of physiological science as could not appropriately been noticed in the Guide to the Knowledge of Life just published by the author" Prefatory Remarks. The initial chapter deals with population growth and Malthusian developments. <br/><br/> Longman, Brown, Green,and Longmans hardcover books
181179039London: John Booth 1811. First Edition. hardcover. good. With fine folding colored map lacking the 4 plates. Off setting on the title page otherwise a nice clean copy. Rebound in the early 1900s in 3/4 leather over marbled boards; corners bumped spine worn cracking to hinges which has been repaired. London: John Booth 1811. First Edition. Scarce.<br/><br/> John Booth unknown books
184616563Boston: Redding & Co 1846. 32pp bound in modern marbled wrappers. Good. Mann who entered the copyright attacks free traders. Allies of the southern planter class they would "reduce the people of the free States.to the amount that barely sustains life" "to the level of the pauper laborers of Europe." American manufactures will suffer "stagnation that must follow a transfer of our work to the workshops of Europe." This "will curtail the profits of our capitalists and thereby put a period to the extension of railroads and other operations that employ many laborers whence the motive to stimulate emigration will be greatly weakened." FIRST EDITION. AI 46-4413 4. 359 NUC 0176397 3. Not in Sabin Eberstadt Decker BEAL. Redding & Co unknown books
1899WRCLIT43773New Haven: Tuttle Morehouse and Taylor 1899. Sewn printed wrappers. First edition issued as the Yale University Prize Poem of its year. A very good copy. Tuttle, Morehouse and Taylor unknown books
186664257Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers 1866. 8vo. 23 cm. 120pp. Library withdrawal stamp on titlepage. Waterstain top of pages throughout disbound. McDADE 774: "The Dearing family of six plus a hired boy and woman guest were all brutally hacked to death by him." <br/><br/> T. B. Peterson & Brothers unknown books