8 résultats
1777WRCAM18315Oxford 1777. 64pp. Gathered signatures. Stitched as issued. Untrimmed. Last leaf tanned. Otherwise a very good copy. Fourth edition. A reply to Burke's LETTER.ON THE AFFAIRS OF AMERICA 1777. ".if the liberty of our fellow-subjects in America are to be taken from them it is for the ideot only to suppose that we can preserve our own. The dagger uplifted against the breast of America is meant for the heart of Old England." "The leading British supporter of colonial rights attacks Burke for temporizing" - Howes. AMERICAN CONTROVERSY 77-1d. HOWES A14. SABIN 61. unknown books
1777WRCAM23662Oxford 1777. 64pp. Dbd. Titlepage a tad dusty. Else very good. Second edition after the first of the same year. A reply to Burke's LETTER.ON THE AFFAIRS OF AMERICA 1777. ".if the liberty of our fellow-subjects in America are to be taken from them it is for the ideot only to suppose that we can preserve our own. The dagger uplifted against the breast of America is meant for the heart of Old England." "The leading British supporter of colonial rights attacks Burke for temporizing" - Howes. AMERICAN CONTROVERSY 77-1b. HOWES A14. SABIN 62. unknown books
1777WRCAM23661Oxford 1777. 64pp. Dbd. Titlepage a tad dusty else very good. First edition. A reply to Burke's LETTER.ON THE AFFAIRS OF AMERICA 1777: ".If the liberty of our fellow-subjects in America are to be taken from them it is for the idiot only to suppose that we can preserve our own. The dagger uplifted against the breast of America is meant for the heart of Old England." "The leading British supporter of colonial rights attacks Burke for temporizing" - Howes. AMERICAN CONTROVERSY 77-1a. HOWES A14. SABIN 61. ESTC T50222. unknown books
1777342660Oxford : Printed for W. Jackson 1777. First edition. Softcover. Good paperback copy; edges somewhat dust-dulled and nicked. Remains quite well-preserved overall. Physical description: 64 pages. Subjects: Burke Edmund 1729-1797. Letter from Edmund Burke Esq. one of the representatives in Parliament for the city of Bristol. Burke Edmund 1729-1797. Great Britain Colonies America Administration. Oxford : Printed for W. Jackson paperback
1777715771777. ABINGDON Willoughby Bertie 4th Earl of. Thoughts on the Letter of Edmund Burke Esq. to the Sheriffs of Bristol on the Affairs of America. By the Earl of Abingdon. Dublin: Printed for the Company of Booksellers by Byrn and Son 1777. 1st Irish ed. 48pp. Later green morocco backed marbled boards spine gilt. Very good or better copy. HOWES A-14. Adams Controversy 77-1f. Sabin 63. A reply to A Letter from Edmund Burke on the Affairs of America. "The leading British supporter of colonial rights attacks Burke for temporizing" --Howes. With the bookplate of noted Americana collector James Strohn Copley. unknown
1717072210London: E. Curll. ii xxxi 1240 8 62pp full brown calf gilt rebacked with contrasting label to spine gilt ex-cathedral library with neat bookplates to front end-papers private ownership inscription to front end-paper . Good. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 1717. E. Curll hardcover
17632979081763. very good. British Music composer and patron of the arts; who later as a political writer rigorously defended the liberties of the American Colonies in contrast to his close friend Earl of Suffolk. His brother-in-law introduced him to Johann Christian Bach and Carl Friedrich Abel and he was subsequently very involved in their careers. From 1791-1795 he became a patron of Franz Joseph Haydn and is often acknowledged as having contributed greatly to the composers success. In the political arena Abingdon was an outspoken critic of Lord North and his Administration yet denounced the French Revolution as "A threat to World Peace"; and argued that the abolition of the Slave Trade was the result of a "New Philosophy" inspired by the new French Republic. Toward the end of his life he became entangled with severe financial problems and subsequently died in poverty at age 59. Outstanding and historically important Document a 1763 elephant-folio Deed executed on vellum 2 pages whereby Abingdon and two of his close Political Allies transfer the "Right-Title and Interest" in a considerable estate to The Duke of Marlborough boldly signed: "Abingdon" Plus: British politician Henry Howard 1739-1779 better known for his role as the Earl of Suffolk Secretary of State under Lord North who secured Hessian and Hanoverian Mercenaries to help suppress the American Revolution he signs this Document "Suffolk and Berkshire" and: Sir James Dashwood 1715-1779 who in British National Politics supported staunch Anti-Catholic policies and as a Tory member of Parliament moved swiftly to call for the Repeal of the Jewish Naturalization Act. He later called for the Repeal of the Plantation Act which allowed for Foreign-born Protestants residing in any of the American Colonies for a period of seven years to be deemed to be one of his Majesty%u2019s %u201CNatural-Born Subjects%u201D he signs this Document "Dashwood". All three would play a major role in influencing political and military policy during the American Revolution. Some frays with a minor separation at the folds. The signatures are boldly signed and in excellent condition.<br/><br/> unknown books
17632979081763. very good. British Music composer and patron of the arts; who later as a political writer rigorously defended the liberties of the American Colonies in contrast to his close friend Earl of Suffolk. His brother-in-law introduced him to Johann Christian Bach and Carl Friedrich Abel and he was subsequently very involved in their careers. From 1791-1795 he became a patron of Franz Joseph Haydn and is often acknowledged as having contributed greatly to the composers success. In the political arena Abingdon was an outspoken critic of Lord North and his Administration yet denounced the French Revolution as "A threat to World Peace"; and argued that the abolition of the Slave Trade was the result of a "New Philosophy" inspired by the new French Republic. Toward the end of his life he became entangled with severe financial problems and subsequently died in poverty at age 59. Outstanding and historically important Document a 1763 elephant-folio Deed executed on vellum 2 pages whereby Abingdon and two of his close Political Allies transfer the "Right-Title and Interest" in a considerable estate to The Duke of Marlborough boldly signed: "Abingdon" Plus: British politician Henry Howard 1739-1779 better known for his role as the Earl of Suffolk Secretary of State under Lord North who secured Hessian and Hanoverian Mercenaries to help suppress the American Revolution he signs this Document "Suffolk and Berkshire" and: Sir James Dashwood 1715-1779 who in British National Politics supported staunch Anti-Catholic policies and as a Tory member of Parliament moved swiftly to call for the Repeal of the Jewish Naturalization Act. He later called for the Repeal of the Plantation Act which allowed for Foreign-born Protestants residing in any of the American Colonies for a period of seven years to be deemed to be one of his Majesty%u2019s %u201CNatural-Born Subjects%u201D he signs this Document "Dashwood". All three would play a major role in influencing political and military policy during the American Revolution. Some frays with a minor separation at the folds. The signatures are boldly signed and in excellent condition.<br/> <br/> unknown