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19911368667CAN. New. 1991. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
19921368673CAN. New. 1992. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
19921368669CAN. New. 1992. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
19921368674CAN. New. 1992. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
19901368668CAN. New. 1990. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
19921368670CAN. New. 1992. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
19921368671CAN. New. 1992. Soft Cover. This is a reprint edition. . CAN paperback
1852144684London: George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswoode 1852. iii368 pp. Folio. Bound in 19th century diced calf and Victorian cloth. Spine ruled into 6 compartments. Paste paper endpapers. Gilt maritime library stamp on front board otherwise no other stamps. Binding a bit worn. With 28 maps mostly sledge tracks including 6 folding maps. Numerous illustrations mostly in the text. A very clean crisp copy internally. Arctic Bibliography 45228. Contains extensive and detailed reports by sledgers from Austin's and Penny's expeditions. Provenance is the Marinens Bibliothek The library of the Danish Navy. Very scarce and the second largest volume produced during the Franklin Search period. 1852 George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswoode hardcover
39246Np. Toronto. Legislative Assembly John B. Robinson Speaker. 1838. Soft cover. 16p. self wraps a fine copy rare. Cdn Fleming 1269. Locates several copies usually bound along with other government documents. Np. [Toronto]. Legislative Assembly, John B. Robinson, Speaker. 1838 unknown
0548780374.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
116409209X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
206064Paris, Impr. Nationale, (1790) in-8, 3 pp., dérelié.
204099Paris, Baudouin, (1790) in-8, 7 pp., en feuilles.
177428601SAINTE-LUCE 1774 1 document manuscrit à l'encre brune sur vélin parchemin de 4 pages, format : 27,5 centimètres de haut sur 20,5 centimètres de large, cachet fiscal en haut de la 1ère page en noir : "BRETAGNE - 1 SOL", signatures historiées des Notaires Royaux de Nantes : MORICET ET JALABER, AFFÉAGEMENT DE LA TERRE DE LA RINTIÈRE, COMMUNE DE SAINTE-LUCE PRÈS DE L'AUBINIÈRE, DE 48 CORDES, PAR PIERRE MAUCLERC DE LA MUZANCHÈRE ÉVEQUE DE NANTES, A PIERRE FRANCOIS GRIBAULT DE LA MOTTE, AVOCAT AU PARLEMENT, PROCUREUR AU SIÈGE PRÉSIDIAL DU COMTÉ DE NANTES, DEMEURANT AU PILORI, PAROISSE DE SAINTE-CROIX A NANTES, LE 9 JUILLET 1774,
177428602SAINTE-LUCE 1774 1 document manuscrit à l'encre brune sur vélin parchemin de 4 pages, format : 27,5 centimètres de haut sur 20,5 centimètres de large, cachet fiscal en haut de la 1ère page en noir : "BRETAGNE - 1 SOL", signatures historiées des Notaires Royaux de Nantes : MORICET ET JALABER, AFFÉAGEMENT DE LA TERRE DU MOTTAY , PAROISSE DE SAINTE-LUCE PRÈS DE L'AUBINIÈRE, DE 57 CORDES, PAR PIERRE MAUCLERC DE LA MUZANCHÈRE ÉVEQUE DE NANTES, A PIERRE FRANCOIS GRIHAULT DE LA MOTTE, AVOCAT AU PARLEMENT, PROCUREUR AU SIÈGE PRÉSIDIAL DU COMTÉ DE NANTES, DEMEURANT AU PILORI, PAROISSE DE SAINTE-CROIX A NANTES, LE 17 DECEMBRE 1774,
1391936787.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1396732799.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
[Politica Longhi](cm. 21) Brossura editoriale fig. a colori, -pp. 229 con glossario politico ed un intervista. nel volume alcune fotografie in nero, e la riproduzione di articoli di giornale scritti da Longhi. Esemplare con segni del tempo alla brossura, perfetto all'interno. Alla prima pagina dedica autografa:"All'amica Raffaella, un ringraziamento per il suo impegno nella croce verde a favore del giornale... ( Aleandro Longhi? )[n29] Libro
7179All six letters dated from London in 1759. All six letters in quarto; good on aged paper; and with text neatly-written clear and entire. Letter One: 3 May 1759. 2 pp. 40 lines of text. Giving advice regarding a will to be drawn up by a Mrs Robertson. 'As to the place where Mrs. Robertson makes the Disposition it is absolutely immaterial . and then her will wrote in her own hand writing without witnesses will be as good as with twenty witnesses .'. Valediction from 'your affectionate friend & Cousin'. Letter Two: 30 June 1759. 1 pp. 24 lines. It is unfortunate that a trial should be 'put off . to so long a day but it may turn out for the better as it will give people time to Cool'. He is 'sorry the man Bell should be so ignorant & weak to think it can tend to his character to commit Perjury & willfull murder if his testimony as he gave it could take away Capt. Goddard or the Serjeants lives to save his character of consistency. But the Character is alas too Common - many more fear men than fear God'. Gives advice on how Goddard should proceed: 'then he Bell must be ask'd if he did not say so & so to you & to Mr Jefferys or one of you - if he denies that than sic you & Mr Jeffererys sic must confront him .'. Letter Three: 10 July 1759. 1 p. 19 lines. He is worried that Letter Two may have miscarried and repeats the advice contained within it. 'I hope Mr Goddard will have some English Councel sic as well as Mr Lockhart because our method of proceeding is very far different from the Scots method.' Letter Four: 15 November 1759. 17 lines of text. He is glad his correspondent is 'safely return'd to Berwick from your Statfordshire sic expedition. Discusses speaking to 'the Colonel' about 'Jack'. Letter Five: 14 November 1759. 2 pp. 45 lines. Concerning a fatal attack on 'Mr Paterson' of the 66th Regiment of Foot by brother officers. 'I am glad you said so little to my Brother Hugh Hume Campbell 3rd Earl of Marchmont about those who attack'd & abused Mr Patterson. . If the officers or any of them should be Broke which I think unavoidable - they must think it is better to be broke than hanged. . Mr Wright prayed for if he did not revenge as he call'd it an enormous offence in which he partook. as to the excuse of being in liquor it will be of no use an officer drunk should still be a Gentleman . this has been perpetrated by officers of the same Corps and in the same place; where a young officer was tried for murder and I was happily instrumental in assisting him . Every body here whom I have consulted cry out shame . My best wishes attend all at the Pallace. Again be cautious you cannot medle sic too little in this business.' Letter Six: 29 December 1759. 3 pp. 61 lines of text. He is glad that his correspondent 'ceas'd speaking upon the subject' at Marchmont House 'when he perceiv'd the state of things. I wish your sister & Miss Grizie Carre had been as cautious . it is a subject I can say little upon till the Captain comes over . I fear whatever may be the Event of the Court martial as to Mr Wright - I much apprehend obloquy will follow it'. He hopes to see Mrs Tonyn when the Captain who is 'a slave by trade & calling' comes. All six letters dated from London in 1759. unknown
18179AE's five letters on letterheads of 30 Ennismore Gardens S.W. London 3; and Spring Bank Oldham 2; four of them from between 1905 and 1907 the other undated. GHE's letter on letterhead of 35 Grosvenor Road Claughton Birkenhead; 1903. The six items totalling 9pp. are in fair condition on lightly-aged paper George H. Emmott's letter having slight wear at head. The recipient was Charles J. Holdsworth of Sunnyside Wilmslow Cheshire. AE's first letter responds briefly to Holdsworth's congratulations on Emmott's appointment as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; the second letter sends what 'appears to be an old scrap book of Henry King's' Holdsworth's uncle with reference to 'old Friends' books of his'; the third no more than a note states his 'only objection' as 'publication in the newspaper' ; the fourth and longest at two full 4to pages gives his views 27 April 1907 on 'Haldane's Territorial & Reserve Forces Bill': 'I do not vote on account of my official post but I do not want to pass by this communication from the Society of Friends without acknowledgment'. He is not commenting as he is 'out of political strife for the time being' but is 'tempted to say privately that I am told the number of volunteers from boys who have been in Cadet Corps is far smaller proportionately than from the general male population. The reason stated is that military training even of that imperfect kind lessens rather than increases the military spirit. I wonder if it really is so. If it is we need not fear the moral effect of military training very much. For any danger but that of the military spirit is not to be feared & the physical results are good enough.' AE's fifth letter refers Holdsworth to his brother George who with his wife will probably know 'who took most of these books'. George H. Emmott's letter dated 12 July 1903 is 3pp. 8vo and discusses AE's school days at the Quaker School in Kendal: 'I remember however that on one occasion when his half yearly report came home it contained the remark from Henry Thompson that he combined the good qualities of both his elder brothers - meaning I believe my studiousness and love of books and our brother John's love of games & outdoor exercise. I do not know how it arose but his nickname at school where he was quite a general favourite wwas "Madam" .'. AE's five letters on letterheads of 30 Ennismore Gardens, S.W. [ London ] (3); and Spring Bank, Oldham (2); four of them from be unknown
1912ZB386827London: HMSO 1912. folio 85 pp. paper wrappers now chipped and torn or repaired; library markings still 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. London: HMSO unknown
1913ZB386830London: HMSO 1913. folio 79 pp. original paper wrappers now chipped and torn or repaired; library markings still 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. London: HMSO unknown
1912ZB386829London: HMSO 1912. folio 81 pp. original paper wrappers now chipped and torn or repaired; library markings still 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. London: HMSO unknown
1910ZB386828London: HMSO 1910. folio 70 pp. paper wrappers now chipped and torn or repaired; library markings still 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. London: HMSO unknown