John Warner BarberBiblio.com
204 résultats
18331409110020New Haven : L.H. Young 1833-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. Octavo. 404 pages : illustrations map ; 20 cm. Bound in contemporary full leather. Gilt tooling and lettering on spine. Marbled end pages. Good binding and cover. Wear to extremities. Contemporary hand colored map is present on title page. Faint scattered foxing. Pages unmarked. New Haven : L.H. Young hardcover
1831008715New Haven CT: J. W. Barber. 1831. Hardcover. Eleven color plates including a map illustrate views of New Haven Connecticut in the "49th year of the Independence of the United States of America." 1831 printing. Some foxing throughout splitting along hinges. Quarter leather over marbled paper boards corners and edges quite rubbed. Howes B-125 lists a1831 printing. ; 16mo 6" - 7" tall . J. W. Barber hardcover
1893188069Paris: E. Flammarion 1893. Hardcover. G Cover has general wear edge/corner damage. Leather has peeling along hinge. Front end page not attached all pages appear to be present. Bookblock and interior pages have age toning. Some pages have minor tearing. French language text. Decorative boards. Red leather 5 raised band spine with gilt lettering. 344 pgs. E. Flammarion hardcover
1864428New York: Frederic A. Brady 1864. 8vo. 312 pp. plus 1 p. ads. Frontispiece caricature of the author at work. Bound in green publisher's cloth gilt decoration of the author on front board blind tooled decorated cloth; binding showing some wear and discoloration. Owners signature of Rufus Munyan Co. D. 18. C.V. Company D 18th Connecticut Volunteers. First edition. Comical narrative by a delusionary "adviser" to Lincoln whose letters pointedly featured the absurdities of war and the madness of the public administration during the 1860's. Barber's view is reflective of many New York writers whose view of Lincoln and the war was decidedly Democratic challenging the ferocity of the Radical Republicans who controlled Washington. Written by the satirist Joseph Barber who also published Crumbs from the Round Table 1866 and The American Book of Ready Made Speeches 1866. The anonymous illustration which introduces the text captures the manic nature of the author with a statue of Lincoln looming over his shoulder Wright Fiction II 210. Allibone's Critical Dictionary of English Literature Suppliment I p. 89. Frederic A. Brady unknown
