1 575 résultats
WRCLIT70217London: Friends Service Committee nd. 8pp. Printed wrappers. First edition. Wrappers lightly dust soiled but very good. Friends Service Committee unknown books
1989184917Washington: U.S G.P.O. 1989. Hardcover. G ex-lib copy Associated library markings on cover bookblock end pages rear inside cover. Some pen markings on cover. Spine has damage with tape repair. Bookblock has some staiining some pages bent. Minor cover wear. Green paper wraps. v 1428 pages. Includes bibliographical references. U.S G.P.O. hardcover books
184253697Washington D.C.: G.P.O. 1842. 8vo pp. 4; unbound; lightly spotted. 27th Congress 2nd session. House Doc. no. 286. One hundred six in the Quartermaster General's office including 30 deck hands 13 firemen 7 cooks and 2 carpenters; eight in the Office of Commissary General 3 coopers and 5 laborers; 570 in the Engineer Department 545 slaves 25 "supposed free" - mostly laborers; and 28 in the Ordnance Office all slaves. While this is likely held uncatalogued in many institutions there is only one record of this title in OCLC - at Texas A&M. <br/><br/> G.P.O. unknown books
11770VG. Requesting that he be sent the 7th volune of Wendell's reports etc. unknown books
200023601Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press. As New in As New dust jacket. 2000. Hardcover. 1557285764 . Edited by Gregory J. W. Urwin and Cathy Kunzinger Urwin. First edition thus. As new in like dust jacket. Still in original shrinkwrap. . University of Arkansas Press hardcover books
4297SPIRITUALISM. A religious movement centered on communication with the dead. It was very popular in 19th-century Europe and America. MDS. 8pgs. N.d. Civil War era N.p. probably Vermont. A handwritten transcript of a speech given by a Spiritualist minister. In a long and cutting speech Rev. Gibson Smith a minister from South Shaftsbury Vermont criticized the Civil War the Union and many American politicians of the era. Though he seems to have supported the abolitionist cause – as did most Spiritualists – Smith decried the war itself believing that the north was as immoral and self-serving as the south. He speaks frequently of morality versus law considering the former to be more powerful than the latter. Smith also complains about the persecution of Spiritualists by numerous politicians. Smith mentions several times the possibility of Stephen Douglas becoming the next President. The transcript is signed “A. Thompson Rep.†at the bottom presumably by the man who recorded it. “Rev. Gibson Smith Spritualist. The speakers began by saying that though Religion & politics out not to go together but he thought differently that political were the purest principles next to religion there is extant. Stated he was no scheming politician & was not ‘as had been asserted’ hired by C K Smart & went on to prove it by stating that he had only 10 cts in his pocket & that he had lived on one meal per day so much was he devoted to his principles. Went on to speak of Burlingame & stated afterwards that the Constitution was adopted in 1781 and when it was adopted it found the Colonies all slave states & stated that Massachusetts abolished slavery because they could not make it profitable & would not have done so if they could & that the people of Mass had no sympathy for niggers & never will have. Stated that the northern people were greater slaves than the southern niggers because they were made subservient to domineering churches & sectarian…That the south were honest and believed slavery a divine institution & prove it from the Bible & you regard it a moral evil ‘They have as much right to their opinion as you & it is none of your business to interfere with it. Want you to call your ministers in I want to talk to them you have got mad at this thing of slavery & this quarrel is a monstrous thing between the north & south. You talk about a Higher Law what is your higher law it causes you to trample upon the constitution & laws of your country. You never knew a legal enactment to do away with a moral evil. Cited the Maine Law as an instance & said there was as much liquor drank now as there ever was before Cheers Moral suasion is the only way to abrogate slavery & there is no others. How did your churches regard the higher laws let us see when the Washingtonion movement came up they opposed it to the last end! When this ramrod law came up how did they to They went in for it to a man! The Democrats are for moral suasion in all things. A word to spiritualists you believe in progression & that progression is from wrong to right. Now slavery has steadily advanced under your doctrine of intervention. Your doctrine has caused you to repudiate your higher law. If you oppose slavery as having its equal share of the territories the south will dissolve the Union! & justly to! Douglass will be the next president & he will prevent this. The South drove slavery into Kansas & the north drove it out. Washburn endorsed Helpers Book & 11 other republican members of the House of Representatives. Slavery must have more territory or this great increase will overflow the south & you will have to cut their throats to make room for the others to live. Fessenden is an abolitionist. Speaking of the taxes in Maine he said there was $20000000 worth of church property in maine not taxed & said all property ought to be taxed. So you the people have to pay the taxes that should be levied upon this property. Some rich men buy $5000 dollars worth of pews in your churches & sent them at a money making rate & it is all clear of taxation. This is no donation they do it to speculate! The ministerial exemption law was smuggled through the legislature and there is no report other than the law itself upon record no report in the newspapers the law itself is a disgrace to the state for it helps only the rich & poor Methodist ministers get nothing by it. They abuse & persecute me & I have to help pay their taxes for them by the force of your statue law. Nothing to say about Peck the Rep. Leaders are dishonest but the voters are not & the speaker goes on to advise them to vote for smart and Douglass if they want to be honest & they certainly will be elected for all the boys are for them. Rust of the Progressive Age tried to put me down & came in and disturbed my meeting & threatened to call the police before he would be quiet. Simonton of Camden tried to stamp me down when I spoke in opposition to Grimes but I stood until they got tired of for I would have stood all might but I would have spoken & then he saved me the next day when I went into his shop & that is gods truth. The speakers said he stumped the state of Vermont for Fremont in ’56 and he should not have turned democrat if they had not drove him to it. Luke P Rand & G.W. Brown turned when they were driven to it by the Republicans. Remmings of Boston donated a printing press worth $5’00 to the spiritualists of Maine & G.W. Brown was to conduct the paper & Remmings was informed that Brown calculated to blow for the democracy & he came to get the press away but Brown would not give it up & Remmings put the law to it & stopped it while it was running off its edition before the papers were half printed. He persecuted Brown & put his wife & remaining child for one lay dead in the house when they seized the press in a common pest house pretending that they were going to have the small pox & when Brown was gone from home & they had no protestors they kept them there 4 weeks & Brown had to threaten to prosecut sic to get them out. The names of the men that did this as Frost Straw & Snow. Speaker goes on to tell the spiritualists to vote against them because they have done it & tells them they are no spiritualists if they do not for their dessenent saith not. A. Thompson Rep.†In fair condition with some toning on each page. This is quite a speech and it must have been quite something to hear it in person. It’s difficult to know what the man who copied it down thought of it. The thread binding that once held the sheets together has come apart so all leaves are now separate. unknown books
1967257982New York: National Mobilization Committee 1967. 8p. wraps unevenly browned else good condition 8.5x11 inches. Single issue of the newsletter. This issue announces that MLK will be speaking at the New York Rally with a short article on it. Includes an obit for A.J. Muste chairman of the Committee. National Mobilization Committee unknown books
186428010Washington D.C.: n.p. 1864. First edition. Removed. A very good copy leaves clean and bright some sunning on last blank. 48 pp. 8vo. 38th Congress 1st Session. House of Representatives. Ex. Doc No. 59. The dispatches from the field commanders including descriptions of actions battles lists of those killed in action. Scarce. OCLC shows 5 copies. n.p. unknown books
189947205New York: Underwood & Underwood Publishers 1899. Now housed in an archival mylar sleeve. Some wear & soiling to card. A bit of yellowing to image. A VG example. Caption printed to verso in 6 languages. Stereo image separate domed mounted to stiff-stock concave card. Oblong format: 3-1/2" x 7". Rounded corners. <br/><br/> Underwood & Underwood, Publishers unknown books
189947201New York: Underwood & Underwood Publishers 1899. Now housed in an archival mylar sleeve. Modest wear & soiling to card. A bit of yellowing to image. A VG example. Stereo image separate domed mounted to stiff-stock concave card. Oblong format: 3-7/16" x 7". Rounded corners. <br/><br/> Underwood & Underwood, Publishers unknown books
19131316626Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office 1913. Other. 64 Loose pamphlets and maps in wrappers 6x8; G/no-DJ; cardboard slipcase with black ribbon ties to opening; heavy wear to slipcase exterior with noticeable stains sunfading and other soling; some chips to corners; includes 64 consecutively numbered maps charts and diagrams; each piece has slight age toning and minor edge wear; bindings intact. 1316626. FP New Rockville Stock. U.S. Government Printing Office unknown books
200141982London: Hodder & Stoughton 2001. First edition first prnt. Signed by Stockwin on the title page. Unread copy in Fine condition in a Fine dustjacket with an archival cover. First volume in Stockwin's Thomas Paine Kydd naval series and his first novel. . Signed by Author. First Edition. Hardcovers. Fine/Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Hodder & Stoughton Hardcover books
200140634London: Hodder & Stoughton 2001. First edition first prnt. Signed by Stockwin on the title page. Small smudge on front free endpage from pencilled price erasure; otherwise an unread copy in Fine condition in a Fine dustjacket with an archival cover.First volume in Stockwin's Thomas Paine Kydd naval series and his first novel. . Signed by Author. First Edition. Hardcovers. Fine/Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Hodder & Stoughton Hardcover books
20038156London: Hodder & Stoughton 2003. First edition first prnt. Signed by Stockwin on the title page. Promotional illustrated bookmark laid-in. Fine condition in a Fine dustjacket with an archival cover. The fourth book in Stockwin's Thomas Paine Kydd series. Signed by Author. First Edition. Hardcovers. Fine/Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Hodder & Stoughton Hardcover books
1971244066Washington DC: Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam 1971. Newspaper. 16p. tabloid newspaper format 11.5x17.25 inches illus. folded in half as issued evenly toned else good condition. On the upcoming conference. Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam unknown books
1971202537Philadelphia: SMC 1971. Tiny 3/4 inch pin with dove very good. SMC unknown books
1971258492Philadelphia: SMC; mfg. by Horn Co 1971. Tiny 3/4 inch pin with dove and slightly larger one with initials only very good. SMC; mfg. by Horn Co unknown books
185755n.p.: SMC 197-. 1 inch diameter pin mild scuffing; stylized hand giving peace sign. FTAF stands for "F#ck The Air Force. SMC unknown books
1970243274New York: Student Mobilization Committee 1970. 8.5x11 inch handbill mimeographed text both sides very good condition. Columbia University student activist meeting. Outlines topics for the upcoming event including defense of the Conspiracy 7 in Chicago and the Panther 21. Student Mobilization Committee unknown books
1971185757Philadelphia: SMC 1971. Large 2.5 inch diameter pin the names of the schools and SE Asia riddled with bullets other text red on a black background. Issued for the 1971 protest to mark the anniversary of the Kent State shootings and protest the war. SMC unknown books
1971207514San Francisco: SMC 1971. 1.75 inch pin image of helicopter. SMC unknown books
207491New York: SMC n.d. 1.75 inch pin sketch of a ship. SMC unknown books
1969258000New York: SMC; Mfg. by NG Slater 1969. 1.75 inch pin very good three color varieties. Advertises the nationwide student strike called to protest the Vietnam War. SMC; Mfg. by NG Slater unknown books
1969258633New York: SMC 1969. 1.75 inch pin black text on yellow-green field. Advertises the nationwide student strike called to protest the Vietnam War. SMC unknown books
1969207320New York: SMC 1969. 1.75 inch pin black text on green. Advertises the nationwide student strike called to protest the Vietnam War. SMC unknown books