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Folio, drop-head and docket titles, [4] pp., as folded. "Offered.... by the direction.... of His Grace the Duke of Bedford, the Right Honourable the Earl of Lincoln, and Thomas Orby Hunter."****The act in question was accepted by Parliament in 1753. The L, BEDr, KU-S and MH-BA copies in the ESTC; Kress, 3954. Goldsmith, 8779.1.
Folio, drop-head title and a docket title, 3, [1]pp., as folded, a nice copy. This refers to the Bill for the first North Level Act of 1753. Skempton, 78. The ESTC finds copies at Bedfordshire Record Office; British Library; Cambridge University; Cambridgeshire Record Office; Huntington and the University of Kansas.
1822107424London: Printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan Printers to the Kings Most Excel 1822. Undetermined. very good. 2pp. Quarto sheet disbound printed on both sides. very good At head: Anno Tertio. Georgii IV. Regis. 1822 Printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan, Printers to the Kings Most Excel unknown
1841103517London: Printed by William Clowes & Sons. for Her Majesty's Stationery Office 1841. Softcover. very good. iv72pp. Folio sewn as issued. very good TPL 5209. 1841 Printed by William Clowes & Sons,.. for Her Majesty's Stationery Office paperback
14011First Letter: Edinburgh. 3 August 1814. Second Letter: Hope Park Edinburgh. 17 January 1815. Both letters 1p. 4to and both addressed with two postmarks on the reverse to 'John Jackson Esqr. M.P. New Broad Street London'. Both are docketted by Jackson. ONE: Headed by accounts of payments by Sir William Forbes and Messrs Robert Stein & Co totalling £4600 14s 3d against the shares of Lord Keith and 'Miss Mercer Elphinstone'. In the letter Mercer explains that Stein's share is for 'his Rent to Lord Keith'. He continues: 'I have about £200 in hand of Miss Mercer Elp<hins>tones part of which will be paid away here and there are Taxes to pay &c at Perth several tenants have not yet paid only part of Rent which when paid will be applied to pay what is due and what is over shall be remitted'. TWO: Referring to his 'letter from Meikelour and the Box with my Accots.' 'the Letter with the Lyoo Receipt' Peter Wighton James Dow and 'Mrs. McNeil'. Accompanying the two letters are two covers with franks of other letters from Mercer to Jackson 1814 and 1815 one is addressed to 'Sir John Jackson Bart M.P.' and both docketted by him. Note: Sir William Forbes was an eminent banker and philanthropist who drew compliment from Walter Scott in notes to "Marmion". First Letter: Edinburgh. 3 August 1814. Second Letter: Hope Park, Edinburgh. 17 January 1815. unknown
1699060748London.: Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb. 1699. Not Given . Hardcover. Very Good Plus. 8vo. LONDON : 1699. Hardback. Cloth spine; paper-covered boards; printed title to cover. Paper browned with feint old staining - minor wear only. Contemporary owner name; John White to title-page. No internal markings. VERY GOOD. iv 152 iii pages. Index. 8vo. Will be well-packed for posting/shipping. London : Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb. <br/> <br/> Printed by Charles Bill and the executrix of Thomas Newcomb. hardcover
198933333337933London UK.: HMSO 1989. Energy Paper Number: 57. This book is part of a large purchase from a Public Sector Library and except where mentioned are for the most part LIKE NEW! MOSTLY the ONLY flaws are the blacked out they insisted Library stamps which show many of them to be UNUSED! This copy is Near Fine NEAR NEW. FEEL FREE TO E-MAIL FOR PHOTOGRAPHS AND FURTHER DETAILS. FROM A DEALER WHO TELLS YOU WHO THEY ARE AND WHAT THEIR TELEPHONE AND ADDRESS CONTACT DETAILS ARE!. EX PUBLIC SECTOR LIBRARY BLACKED OUT STAMPS. This is the First Edition. Glossy Card. Near Fine NEAR NEW/No Jacket. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. CARD COVERED PAPERBACK. HMSO Hardcover
15757On letterhead of 16 Sussex Square Hyde Park W. London 4 February 1876. 4pp. 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition lightly worn and aged with minor trace of mount on second leaf. Waddy's letter 'fortifies' his own opinions and he would 'certainly not neglect a new opportunity for Grantham which is manifestly attended with real uncertainty owing to the local influence of the Custs'. He feels that rather than being 'given up' Grantham should be 'seriously attended to'. He next endorses the North-Eastern circuit: 'each place is good! - There will be always more causes at Leeds than at al the Mid circuit places including additions & as long as there is a strong Bar business will come there - on the Midland the tendency will be to London & looking to the future I am all for NE Circuit. or all for London & Westminster'. Changing the subject he writes: 'Slave circular requires care in dealing with it In point of abstract law I may be right it was foolish to bring the captains duty to a fast line. Hitherto it has always worked in favour of the Slave - He has always some how escaped & the Captain has always contrived so to manage that he should - Complaints may have arisen but what if sic that compared with the fact of escape somehow!' Waddy 'may have to speak' and should turn over 'the above hint' in his mind.' He is well but his brothers 'have ordered me not to come out'. Note: a response to the "Slave Circular" fugitive slaves discussed in Parliament in this year. On letterhead of 16 Sussex Square, Hyde Park, W. [London] 4 February 1876. unknown
11400Yarmouth; 19 November 1768. 1p. 4to. Bifolium. Fair on aged paper. Addressed with postmarks on the reverse of the second leaf 'To Mr William Strahan Printer New Street Fetter Lane London'. He begins by reminding Strahan of his 'Promise to let me have one of the first and best copies of Mr Robertsons History of Charles the 5th now in the Press'. Home expects 'noble entertainment' from the book published by Strahan in 1769 adding confusingly 'there are Ships from London to Yarmouth every week - I suppose I shall know next week how my application will be relished by these Eyes of the Church'. He ends 'Now you will not condescend to give me a little hint of the state of your Politics buried as I am in this remote corner where there are no materials to make you the least return. I hope you are well. Adieu. I am affectionately yours signed Home'. On 10 February 1768 Home had taken as his third wife Abigail-Browne d.1814 daughter of John Ramey of Yarmouth. Yarmouth; 19 November [1768]. unknown
13140Santos São Paulo state Brazil. The first part to his mother dated 29 and 30 May 1860; the second part to his father dated 30 May 1860. 14pp. 12mo. The first 11pp. are addressed to his mother and signed and the last 3pp. to his father and not signed possibly indicating that a continuation is lacking. In fair condition on aged paper with the last leaf worn and creased. He explains his situation at the beginning of the letter: 'First of all you may see from my address above that I am in Santos & secondly from the more cleanly appearance of the letter that I am not in the woods. - Would that I were back again for ever since I have been here I have been ill . On the 11th. of May we finished our Picado or in other words we worked our way well down on to the flat - the next day we came to Santos & have been here with one or two days exception ever since'. He gives 'a short account' of when 'the first sod' was 'turned': 'The affair took place just behind the convent of San Antonio - which is sold for a terminus Station to the Company - it was a good large open place & in every way favourable for such an occasion. . According to the general custom of Brazilians the whole lot of them came an hour too soon & found every thing in a state of confusion - for we had run our time up too near. - You may fancy our horror when we still in our working clothes heard the national band coming & shortly after behld it marching with the guard into the grounds - attended by all the swells. Well there was nothing for it but to make them all wait & pay no attention to them till the time was up so on we worked & on they looked thoroughly disgusted at our cool reception of them - so much for the first mistake At twelve o'clock everything was all right however & the president of the Province a wretchedly small insignificant being agaisnt whom I have a small account for examining me so boringly to see if I bore any forged notes about me when I landed in Rio di Janeiro turned the sod - the Bishop of the diocese or whatever they call it here spat on it & blessed it & put holy water on it much to our disgust as we believe all three of these thing bosh especially the first & third - although according to the ideas of Brazilians the ceremony is not complete without each one - well after this a few of the gift-of-the-gab-in-their-own-opinion Brazilians jawed away for about 3/4 of an hour - the English taking it very quietly sitting down under the tent till they had finished . We all stuck ourselves near the ladies platform to see the far-famed Brazilian ladies - oh! horrors in horrors what a sight when they did come ! ! for one minute we all stood aghast & then as if by magic all disappeared in the crowd & noe talked more of the gentle sex that day'. He proceeds to discuss 'The "Tent affair"' with a small drawing of a tent. The weather worsens and a gust of wind sends 'all the ladies immediately under & in the middle of the tent - well it came stronger & stronger & blew & tore up sheet & holdfasts in the ground - unknown to all ladies we then had about forty men holding for their lives on tow or three other sails. At last came a sneezer - a heavy crack above - & with a shriek & a yell the whole of our beautiful femal garrison hooked it head over heels on hands & knees out of the place jumping forms chairs &c & under the ropes securing the sails'. The women are persuaded to return when there was a gust of wind 'such as I never felt . & away went 240 feet of Canvas'. The description continues in the same light tone 'Champagne & beer are rather apt to make one keep repeating to one's friends - Did you say I was drunk Sir 'cause if you did Sir let me tell you I'm not sir - it's you Sir it's you Sir who are drunk'. 'Everything has been steady work since.' He describes how that day he was 'thrown or rather tumbled off a horse'. On 30 May he describes to his mother how he has 'had a dispute just now' with 'Mrs Rankine the wife of one of our Engineers here' 'about the wife of Charles Matthews - she would have it that the present Mrs. C. M. was the former Mme. Vestris - of course I denied & she in her obstinacy would bet me a pair of gloves'. He concludes with the news that he is 'going to another ball'. To his father he writes in more businesslike terms giving a 'short account of my progress here' with financial details. He reports that 'Bolland with whom I am on the Sierra had spoken highly of me' and that 'Not one day passes on which I do not speak all the four languages & plenty of them too. French Germ. Portug & English. You see German after all turned out a most valuable addition.' He sends his best wishes and asks for family news. The letter concludes 'It is an awfully sickly country & one is liable to all sorts of fatal diseases any minute - People in England sitting quietly at their jolly fires in a comfortable parlour cannot understand what it is to have as much illness round you & to know that you are quite liable to it at any moment.' Santos [São Paulo state, Brazil]. The first part, to his mother, dated 29 and 30 May 1860; the second part, to his father, date hardcover
262253 January 1851; 47 Russell Square London. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. 1p 12mo. In good condition lightly aged. Strip of glue from mount adhering to one edge of the blank reverse. Folded for postage. Addressed to ‘J M Hare Esqr’. Reads: ‘Dear Sir / I have to acknowledge the receipt of the Patent you have kindly sent me pray accept my thanks for your attention / I am dear Sir / Yrs faithfully / S. Morton Peto’. In Victorian hand at foot: ‘M P. Norwich 1851’. 3 January 1851; 47 Russell Square [London]. unknown
12938'Merton' i.e. Merton Hall near Thetford Norfolk. 15 December no year. 2pp. 4to. Bifolium. Fair on aged paper. De Grey begins: 'You have very much obliged me by accepting a small Present of Game and many of my neighbours as well as myself will rejoyce in your Correspondent supplying me with a pipe of Port and a Hogshead of Calcavalla sic if a Hogshead of Sherry could be procured without any additional trouble it would add to the Obligation'. If the wines 'cannot be assign'd to Mr <Cliden> Merchant at Lynn they must be sent from the Port of London by Archers Newmarket Waggon and left at Hilborough: Mr Chamberlayne of Downing Street will immediately discharge your Correspondents Demands.' The letter concludes with the usual formal flourish. 'Merton' [i.e. Merton Hall, near Thetford, Norfolk]. 15 December [no year]. unknown
19147His Majesty's Receipt of Exchequer. 15 November 1769. . 1p. 8vo. On leaf extracted from an Exchequer receipt book. Good firm signature undamaged on document with creasing and heavy wear elsewhere. Laid out in customary style with printed text completed in manuscript. Recording receipt by Comyn as assignee of 'Hale' of fifty pounds on an annuity. Witnessed at the foot by 'Jas: Comyn'. [ His Majesty's Receipt of Exchequer. 15 November 1769. ] unknown
20653Both from Roupell Park Brixton. March 1857 and 25 April 1859. The first letter has the damaged signature 'William: Roupe<ll>' the second is signed 'W: Roupell'. ONE March 1857: 1p. 8vo. Signed autograph draft of a circular Roupell made for his election agent at the time of his first parliamentary contest. On the reverse of a letterhead of 4 Wolsingham Place Lambeth which was the office of solicitor R. C. Barton who was Roupell's election agent see George Hill 'Electoral History of the Borough of Lambeth' 1879. In poor condition heavily worn with loss to the outer edges and text including the end of Roupell's signature. Reads: 'My Dear Sir I have been urged <to> become a Candidate for the <B>orough of Lambeth – There is to be a meeting of my friends & support<ers> at “The Horns Tavern†Kennington o<n> BLANK evening at BLANK o'clock preci<sely> when I hope to have the honor of you<r> attendance & support'. TWO 25 April 1859: Autograph Letter Signed to unnamed recipient or more likely another draft of an intended circular. 1p. 12mo. In good condition lightly aged with wear at foot and to signature. Reads: 'The Nomination Day having been fixed for Thursday and the Polling for Friday next I have the pleasure to enclose your Polling Card. Conscious that during the time I have sat in Parliament I have endeavoured faithfully to represent you and at the same time have not been unmindful of your local interests I rely upon your cordial & hearty support early last word underlined at the Poll'. Both from Roupell Park, Brixton. March 1857 and 25 April 1859. unknown
In 8 , pp. 202. M. pl. Libro interessante che si erge a paladino delle belle arti contro il soffocamento della legge Martini.
189298757Picard Paul Jacquin 1892 A. Picard, Paris / Paul Jacquin, Besançon, 2 volumes, 408-422 pp, brochés, environ 23x14cm, des manques de papier sur les bords des couvertures, un mors en partie fendu, second plat du T2 en mauvais état, intérieurs très propres, pages non coupées (jamais lus).
175029071750 Amsterdam : Wertin et Smith, 1750 ,In-12 broché ,plats papier marbré ,216p.non rogné; texte frais a part qques pages un peu jaunies,très rare.
51004Etude St.Simon.2ème édition.In-4,couv.souple avec blasons en couleurs.508 p.CD joint.Etat de neuf.
1896qi1853Alphonse Picard et Fils, Librairie générale de J. Plihon et L. Hervé Relié 1896 Grand in-4 (18.5 x 26.2 cm), relié demi-peau, dos à 5 nerfs avec pièce de titre doré, signet, couverture d'origine conservée, 340 pages, gravure en noir et blanc sous serpente en frontispice, lettrines, culs-de-lampes et bandeaux ; rousseurs sur les plats d'origine, par ailleurs intérieur frais, très bon état général. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1925ZB370821Victoria: H. J. Green Goverment Printer 1925. tall quarto 17 pp library markings later side stapling into self wrappers good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Victoria: H. J. Green, Goverment Printer, unknown
1835ZB603409London: William Clowes amd Son for HMSO 1835. narrow folio not continuously paginated but very substantial; rebound in cloth hardcover ex library else text clean & binding tight. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. London: William Clowes amd Son for HMSO hardcover
1817BIBLIO-42146Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed London 8 July 1817. Modern library cloth folio 32 cm. pp 321-562 tables 6 plates. Indcludes 6 double-page plate of plans for penitentiaries comprising 5 of Penitentiaries for Juvenile Depredators by James Bevans and one by George Ainslie. An ex-library copy with a gilt number on the spine gilt library bookplate and marks on new front free endpaper library label on rear pastedown endpaper covers partly faded contents a little soiled with a few leaves foxed several pencil notes to margins. Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be printed, [London], 8 July 1817 hardcover
1806ZB585005London 1806. narrow folio viii 139 pp light extraction roughness at spine general light age toning now in self wrappers. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. London unknown
8vo., First Edition, with decorative and printed titles, very numerous plates, and illustrations, facsimiles and maps in the text, some moderate offsetting from fold-ins to free endpapers; original green cloth, upper board and backstrip lettered in black, backstrip mildly sunned else a very good, bright, clean, crisp copy in unclipped dustwrapper, the latter with small hole in backstrip. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
1902ZB586969Ottawa: Printed by S. E. Dawson 1902. iv 242 pp. issued as 1-2 Edward VII. Sessional Paper No. 53; ex library later cloth very worn front cover of retained paper wrappers detached text darkening reading copy only; testimony and exhibits in an allegation that there is an illegal combine among Canadian paper manufacturers no conclusions are reached. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Ottawa: Printed by S. E. Dawson, hardcover