PROTESTANT DEFAMATION.MareMagnum
514 résultats
First Edition, presentation inscription on title "To the Hon. Mrs. Weld with the Author's respects.", 18 pp., disbound. No copy located.
First Edition, half-title, errata slip after title, stab-holes in the inner blank margins, short tear in G3 and G4 (no loss of text), [4], 47, [1] pp., disbound. An attempt to prove with his own detailed figures that the accountant for the East India Company, George Anderson, was guilty of producing a false balance sheet. Kress, B2426; Goldsmith, 15174.
First Edition, some browning of the text in places, signed in print at end: A Layman, i.e. Stephen Tempest, vi, 149, [1] pp., disbound. The ESTC locates 7 copies, not in the British Library.
First separate edition, 14pp., coloured folding graph, disbound. Reprinted from the 'Dublin Journal of Medical Science', September, 1880. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute. Copac locates a single copy at Newcastle.
Folio, docket title, 18pp., folded and stitched as issued, a nice copy.
4 parts in one, [2], 34; 15, [1]; [3]-12; 9, [1]pp., disbound.
First Edition, no half-title, cont. signature of E. Blackett on upper blank margin of title, the final page contains a description of "William's New Circulating Library, near the Bell-Savage, Ludgate-Hill," [6], 9-85, [1] pp., disbound. A defence of William Pitt.
19p. Designed by Dale Nichols and Norman W. Forgue for Friends. Set in Linotype Granjon and Ludlow Garamond. Proofs read by George M. Dashe. Printed on handmade Alverstoke paper by Louis G. Graf. Uncut. 16mo. Original full blue Rives Chana paper wraps. Limited to only 400 copies. Signed presentation copy from Norman W. Forgue to E. G. Johnson. Very nice copy. Scarce. CPHAM/W71C1
New edition, [4],43,[1]pp., with half-title, spotting throughout, disbound.
First Edition, 56 pp., disbound.
Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, small 4to, [4], 72pp., piece torn from upper blank margin of title (not touching the text), hole to final leaf (just touching two lines of text),disbound. Kress, B2474; Goldsmith, 15727.
First Edition, lacks half-title, [2], 5-23, [1] pp., disbound.
First Edition, 80pp., disbound. Written in support of Sir Robert Walpole. Sabin, 31607; Goldsmith, 7946.
First Edition, no half-title, [16], 93, [1]pp., disbound.
Second edition, [2], 82pp., disbound. 'The two b[rothe]rs' mentioned are Thomas Pelham Holles, Duke of Newcastle, and the Right Hon. Henry Pelham. 'An examination of the principles;..' is by John Perceval.
First Edition, paper flaw on title (not touching the text), 36 pp., modern marbled wrappers, printed paper label on upper wrapper. Goldsmith, 5048; Hanson, 1838.
First Edition, first 2 leaves frayed on part of outer edges, 39, [1] pp., disbound. Sometimes wrongly attributed to Thomas Winnington or Edward Weston. It was replied to in "A Free Comment on the late Mr. W-g-n's Apology.... By a Lady", London, 1748. Goldsmith, 8253.
First edition, [4], 22pp., some light staining, disbound.
First edition, 30, [2]pp., disbound. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute. Copac locating a single copy at Bristol; Not found on OCLC.
First English Edition, 66 pp., disbound. Goldsmith, 8030.
First Edition, 32 pp., disbound. Goldsmith, 8310.
[8], 30pp., with half-title, some light age-toning, stitched as issued.
First separate edition, 5, [1]pp., disbound. Reprinted from the 'Dublin Journal of Medical Science', September, 1880. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute. No other copy located.
First edition, 16pp., signature to title, disbound. "Henry MacCormac was born at Fairlawn, County Armagh, and studied medicine in Dublin, Paris and Edinburgh. Before settling in Belfast in 1828, he travelled in Africa and America. In 1832 he was placed in charge of the fever hospital in Belfast, and during the epidemic of that year he took charge of the cholera hospital. He improved the conditions and diet of the patients in the district lunatic asylum, of which he was visiting physician. In 1836 he was one of the founders of the Belfast Medical Society, and he was among the first physicians to suggest that tuberculosis sufferers ought to be exposed to fresh air."?(Dictionary of Ulster Biography). Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
First Edition, half-title, [4], 84pp., disbound. In reply to the issue of 27 Dec. 1746 of 'Old England' and to Lord Mansfield's 'The Thistle'.