KIPPS DonovanLivre Rare Book
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1940182699Les Orties Blanches Paris, Les Orties Blanches, vers 1940. Grand In-8 broché, couverture rempliée de 218 pages ornées de gravures hors-texte dont une en frontispice. La discipline dans la vie passionnelle des colons sudistes et les sévices exercés contre les femmes blanches du Nord anti-esclavagistes. Traduit de l'(anglais pour la première fois par ugustin Sarcel. Bon état, peu courant
pp. 325 + Eight full page lithographed satirical plates by August Hervieu, who accompanied Mrs. Trollope on her American tour. Foxed. Worn contemporary full cloth binding. "Landing at New Orleans in late December, 1827, she went almost immediately up the river to Memphis and thence to Louisville and Cincinnati, reaching the latter place about February 10, 1828. At Memphis she tarried a few days and went to visit Francis Wright's near-by Nashoba Community, which oppressed her with its unfinished buildings and primitive surroundings. After leaving Cincinnati, the scene of her most violent tirades against the United States, she passed the summer of 1830 in Maryland. Here she observed slavery, especially among the small landed proprietors, and found the slaves not badly treated, although she believed the essence of the system to be bad" - Clark 112. She also visited Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Washington, and New York. "A minor classic of looking down one's nose" - Streeter 845. Her book became an instant best seller. Her attacks on the Americans assured that the book would be an object of great controversy, and would sell on both sides of the Atlantic. Nevins calls it "the most prejudiced and hotly discussed of all British books of travel in the United States." Sabin 97028; Howes T35; Robinson p. 197. FIRST U.S. EDITION. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! W147
184554623New York: Lewis Colby 1845. First Edition. Wrappered Issue. 18mo. 15cm; original peach wrappers with titles printed in black on front cover; viii2541pp. Modest wear front wrapper split along lower half of front joint with shallow loss to right corners of same; old faint tide-mark along lower edge of textblock with creasing to upper and lower corners of first and last few pages; terminal blank present though lacking rear wrapper; Good. Uncommon wrappered issue of this significant debate between two 19th century Baptist leaders over the Bible's teachings on slavery which went through at least four subsequent editions between 1847-1860. "The chapters were originally letters published in a Baptist newspaper in Boston Massachusetts. Southern pastor Richard Fuller and Northern educator Francis Wayland were each able defenders of their respective positions. These men were also good friends who believed that a difference of opinion about slavery should not necessiatate a breaking of Christian fellowship. Unfortunately these two Baptist leaders proved naive in this regard. Just weeks after the publication of the correspondence in book form Fuller's Southern Baptist Convention broke away from the larger Baptist denomination and formed a new ecclesiastical body. A number of issues factored into the division though the slavery debate was what ultimately led to the creation of a separate Baptist denomination in the South" from the Mercer University Press edition 2008. SABIN 26170; LCP AFRO-AMERICANA 3944. Lewis Colby unknown
8vo., First Edition, with maps in the text; brown cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper.
1377467Paris: L'Harmattan, 2024 in-8, 157 pages, illustrations. Bibliographie. Broché, TBE.
ORD-9787A Study of His Career. With a Preface by Mr Honorio Pueyrredon Argentine Ambassador. Illustrated. New York. Boni and Liveright. 1924. In-8 (134 x 206mm) bradel percaline bleue de l'éditeur, titre or, 142 pages, 10 illustrations hors texte. Dos bruni sinon bon état.
14942Alain Moreau, 1980. In-8°, broché.
1980109682Les Belles Lettres, Annales littéraires de l'Université de Besançon, 1980, gr. in-8°, 219 pp, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état
18508864Washington: Buell & Blanchard 1850. Disbound. near Very Good binding. Octavo. 8 pp. Removed from volume. Inner margin a bit irregular; horizontal creases from being folded. <br /> <br /> Stevens rails against "Southern gentlemen" who he argues have obstructed the business of Congress by speeches on the subject of slavery. The remedy Another speech on slavery. And no doubt the subject was indeed occupying Congress and the country. In fact the Compromise of 1850 and its Fugitive Slave Act was just months away from passage when Stevens took the floor with this searing speech against the institution of slavery and the Southern legislators who were holding Congress hostage. Stevens cites Mr. Clingman of North Carolina who in Stevens's words "was selected to open the debate in behalf of human bondage distinctly notified us that unless Congress as a condition precedent submitted to settle the Slavery question according to Southern demands there should be no legislation even the passage of the ordinary appropriation bills necessary to sustain the Government." A heated time indeed! Sabin 91565. Buell & Blanchard unknown
1986114042London, Frank Cass 1986 In-8 broché 23 cm sur 15. 266 pages. Très bon état d’occasion.
1836188661836. Paris chez Hachette Librairie 1836 - Broché 14 cm x 21 5 cm XIV+ 128 pages - Texte de Z. Macaulay - Bon état
1957100253Paris, Editions « V » (Editions du Gerfaut sur la couverture), 1957. In-8, 252 pp., broché. (rousseurs sur la couverture). (D4)
Features: Native Resistance in British Columbia; Warner Creek History Lesson; Nicaraguan Logging Politics; Super Rubin Felony Convictions; Assault Charges for Bison Guts; Jack Squat Resurrected; Wolves & Poodles; Logging and Slavery in Burma; Roadbuilding Subsidies Renewed; British EF! Rising; Post-Rendezvous Action at Exxon; Corporate Fall '97; Anti-Nuke Weapons Protests; Logging Shutdowns in San Luis, CO; Forest Appealing 101; Eastern Oregon Appeal Victory; Bare Bones; Zero Cut Day of Action; Bluegray Tail-Dropper; D.A.M., It's Good! Quality copy. Book
71481789. In 8, [211 x 136 mm] de 36 pp., 1 tableau dépliant hors-texte. broché, en feuilles, tel que paru.
1979R240089201FRANCOIS MASPERO. 1979. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 263 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 326-Esclavage
Broch?. 54 pages.
6717P., Delay, 1846. In 8 broché, 114 pp. (manque second plat, trace de brûlure au bas).
1891RO80203065HACHETTE. 1891. In-8. Cartonnage d'éditeurs. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos abîmé, Rousseurs. 306 pages augmentées de 60 gravures en noir et blanc.Tranches dorées. cul de lampes. bandeaux illustrés.. . . . Classification Dewey : 326-Esclavage
191023022Paris, Librairie Armand Colin, 1910. Relié, demi basane, 12,5 cm x 19 cm, 338 pages, 32 phototypies hors-texte, 2 cartes dépliantes hors-texte. Texte de Eugène Aubin. Dos usagé, quelques phototypies se détachent, 1 carte déchirée mais complète; dans l’état.
1854CAT0114New York: H. Long 1854. First Edition. 8vo publisher's brown cloth 259 pp. Good Plus. The Vermont-born Chase moved to Tennessee in 1838. He was elected as a member of the Democratic Party to the Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Congresses serving from 1845-1849 before returning north to New York City to practice law. In this work of fiction which is mostly intended as a diatribe against the hypocrisy of the English he proposes that "The African adopts him-self with greater readiness than the white man." In his view wage slavery in the North and in England was worse than the slavery in the South. An uncommon first edition copy. Some wear and tears to boards some light marginal foxing to contents but still sound and usable good plus condition overall. H. Long unknown books
RGW15681Stipple and line engraving unknown
1967100145230Routledge & kegan paul 1967 in8. 1967. Cartonné jaquette. Cet ouvrage d'Alvin Gouldner examine les origines de la théorie sociale dans la Grèce classique en analysant en particulier la structure sociale athénienne le système des classes et l'esclavage comme contexte pour une étude sociologique approfondie de la théorie sociale de Platon notamment dans 'La République'. Il explore les tensions entre les élites intellectuelles et les forces sociétales
1968_201700964New York, The Academy of Political Science, Columbia Unisersity, 1968 ; in-8, 18 pp., couverture et feuilles agrafées (annotations au crayon). Reprinted of P. S. Q. (Political - Science - Quarterly). - Vol. LXXXIII - N° 2 - June 1968.
New York, The Academy of Political Science, Columbia Unisersity, 1968; in-8, 18 pp., couverture et feuilles agrafées (annotations au crayon). Reprinted of P. S. Q. (Political - Science - Quarterly). - Vol. LXXXIII - N° 2 - June 1968.
185519759N. p.: Jan. 4th 1855. Autograph address in ink on an unbound fascicle of 15 folia 30 leaves stitched. These arguments it is believed fairly prove that a man can be at the same time both a slave-holder and a Christian or stated in the abstract that the particular relation of superior & inferior known as slavery is not in itself necessarily sinful." An extensive detailed legal and ethical apology for American slavery arguing that a reciprocal relationship exists between the enslaver and the slave; the speak tentatively argues that Congress does have power to regulate slavery in the territories and had words against the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty. The anonymity of this argument and the popular setting of the lyceum stage perhaps as a student production seems altogether fitting as a reflection of the widespread currency of legalistic equivocation over chattel slavery in America prior to the Civil War. With revisions and interpolations and corrections to the text throughout. Jan. 4th, books
