Carol CarpenterBiblio.com
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A9780367342517Hardback. New. hardcover
B9781607918004Hardback. New. hardcover
2012Q-0859654869Plexus Publishing 2012-03-20. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Plexus Publishing paperback
1566161EB1566. Paris G. Buon 1566. Holzschnitt-Druckermarke auf Titel 11 unnum. Bl. Pappband mit Inkunabelpapierbezug. Adams C 758 und IA 135.747 falsche Kollation beide innerhalb der "Orationes tres". - Das hier mit eigenem Drucktitel separat publizierte Werk den Bibliographen in dieser Form unbekannt enthält eine gegen Ramus gerichtete Streitschrift von Carpentarius der später zweimal 1568 und 1569 Dekan der medizinischen Fakultät in Paris wurde. Der aus Clermont bei Beauvais stammende Verfasser war bereits 16 Jahre lang Lehrer der Philosophie am Collège de Bourgogne zu Paris als er dort ein Studium der Medizin aufnahm. Leidenschaftlich verteidigte er in seinen Schriften die Lehren des Aristoteles. Als erbittertem Gegner des Calvinisten Peter Ramus' soll er schließlich an dessen Ermordung maßgeblich beteiligt gewesen sein siehe auch DSB XI 287 unter Ramus. Carpentarius starb 1574. Seine Schriften sind heute von größter Seltenheit. unknown
20173asking "who has been thought of for the future President " 29th June 1914 for him to undertake another year is "streng verboten. You must not look for me on the Birth Rate Commission" 19th June 1914 together 3 sides 8vo. 6 Little Cloisters Westminster and Riversea Kingswear Boyd Carpenter was Canon of Windsor and Chaplain-in-Ordinary to the Queen 1883-1884. From 1911 he was Canon then Sub-Dean of Westminster and Chaplain to the Forces. He was a close friend of both the British and the German Imperial Royal families especially the Kaiser's mother the Empress Frederick Queen Victoria's daughter. unknown
2003mon0000079653Johns Hopkins University Press 12/08/2003 00:00:01. hardcover. Like New. 2.9977 cent in x 28.5783 cent in x 22.4829 cent in. Johns Hopkins University Press hardcover
0911662448.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2005x-0765615525M E Sharpe 2005. Hardcover. New. 3rd edition. 365 pages. 9.00x6.25x1.00 inches. M E Sharpe hardcover
53548Linguist Governor and Ambassador saying he has seen "Lord Granville" 1815-1891 Colonial Secretary "who has appointed Thursday next. to receive the Gilchrist Trustees at the Colonial Office" saying that yesterday he "got a Telegraphic Message from Dr Hunter of Bombay" that his sister "is ill of Pneumonia" but "doing well" the message was "eight days in coming. Grant Duff. has kindly directed a Government message to be sent at once; and an answer will probably be recieved on Thursday" The Athenaeum 3 sides 7" x 4½" 'Tuesday morning' dated by Sir John on blank fourth side 9th March unknown
23903besson ,an VII, 2 vol. in-16 201141871 pages , frontispices , reliés demi-basane moderne (manque moitié page de titre au tome 2) ,Etat correct , .(2 photos du livre sur mon site https://www.vieuxlivre.fr) .Les frais de port pour la France sont offerts à partir de 25 euros d'achat (Mondial relay ). (colissimo suivi +6,90 ).
cbs 9780721601472USA Edition . New. Brand New! Fast Delivery This is an International Edition and ship within 24-48 hours. Deliver by FedEx and Dhl & Aramex UPS & USPS and we do accept APO and PO BOX Addresses. Order can be delivered worldwide within 6-10 days and we do have flat rate for up to 2LB. Extra shipping charges will be requested if the Book weight is more than 5 LB. This Item May be shipped from India United states & United Kingdom. Depending on your location and availability. unknown
2004CBS-9780721601472Sp Elsevier 2004. New. Sp Elsevier unknown
2004CBS-9780721601472Sp Elsevier 2004. New. Sp Elsevier unknown
134646Omaha NE: Carpenter Paper Co n.d. cloth loose-leaf binder. Paper Specimens. 4to. cloth loose-leaf binder. unpaginated. A collection of specimens of commercial sized envelopes small specialty envelopes for tickets cards etc. clasp envelopes shipping tags and ruled headings. In six folders. A small number of specimens are bent at the corners or slightly torn. Carpenter Paper Co unknown books
0683094025.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
C--3884Brand New. Brand New! Fast Delivery US Edition and ship within 24-48 hours. Deliver by FedEx UPS & USPS and we do not accept APO and PO BOX Addresses. Order can be delivered worldwide within 7-12 days and we do have flat rate for up to 2LB. Extra shipping charges will be requested if the Book weight is more than 5 LB. This Item May be shipped from India. unknown
1988HVD-45964-A-0New York NY: Facsimiles-Garl. Good with no dust jacket. 1988. Reprint. Hardcover. Fundamentalism In American Religion 1880-1950; 168 pages; B&W photographs. Ex-Library copy with usual identifiers. Board edges slightly bowing out. Minor smudges to the top exterior edge of textblock. Good condition otherwise. No other noteworthy defects. No markings on text pages. ; - Your satisfaction is our priority. We offer free returns and respond promptly to all inquiries. Your item will be carefully cushioned in bubble wrap and securely boxed. All orders ship on the same or next business day. Buy with confidence. . Facsimiles-Garl hardcover
1988112407240039Garland Publishing 1988. Hardcover. Very Good. Very good hardcover. No dust jacket. The text is clean and unmarked. Covers show very minor shelf wear. Bindings tight hinges strong.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day! Garland Publishing hardcover
ria9780471948285_inpHardcover. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; N/A hardcover
2024Adhya-9781394299881JOHN WILEY 2024. Hardcover. New. JOHN WILEY hardcover
2024Adhya-9781394299881JOHN WILEY 2024. Hardcover. New. JOHN WILEY hardcover
56563Thomas 1657-1729 from 1719 1st Earl in his engaging hand in the first thanking him for offering "your interest for my standing at Webly" Weobley in Herefordshire "My reason for desiring time was in order to disengage my self handsomely at the Burrough I now serve for. None in the Country know any thing of it from me but my Cozen Tom Carpenter who will. write me whatever you shall order him" he describes how the bursting of the South Sea Bubble has affected other prospective candidates "Many who have made great offers to severall Corporations. are render'd unable to performe what they may have propos'd for great numbers who out of unbounded avarice have bought great sums of South Sea Stock for time at very high prizes without means or even a possibility of paying for it. are by this sudden fall of the stock entirely ruin'd not contented with gaining 1 2 or 300000 l. severall are at present worse than nothing by good fortune I have not engag'd in those desperate bargains. but am. only troubled for some of my Frends some Men of Quality are unable to performe their contracts and several Bankers are gone of part of them by lending more Money on the security of stock than twill answere and the borrowers not being able to pay them they cannot answere their own bills which has occasion'd such a pannick fear that paper Credit except that of the Bank begins to be refus'd and South Sea Equipages may be bought at reasonable rates" and reporting that "A Generall Court of the Bank have this day empower'd their Directors to settle matters with the South Sea for preserving publick Credit and to open a Subscription for that purpose to circulate South Sea Bonds which has already given a little rise to all Frends." 22nd September 1720 in the second he is disturbed by Coningsby's reply Carpenter is "oblig'd. for some expressions of kindness. but have not deserv'd the reproaches. As for joyning in thanks to the Directors of the South Sea I then knew nothing they had done to ruin their Country; for at that time no Man was a looser by the Company. nor did I say above five words and twas to second a Nobleman that I had an esteem for. for the generall Court were at that time unanimous in their opinion that they had behav'd well. As to the other Person I never. heard but by your Lordships letter of his behaviour to you therefore could not know of his being sent to insult you" as to Weobley he had applied to Coningsby as "a piece of respect" but still has "severall frends there. Tis my native country" though he is "offer'd to be chosen in another place. I intreat a line in answere to know your resolution" 1st October 1720 together 3 sides 4to Hanover Square and no place 22nd September - 1st October Transcriptions My Lord When your Lordship was pleas'd kindly to offer me your interest for my standing at Webly I desir'd a little time to consider of it and you said there was no hast I might take as long as I would. My reason for desiring time was in order to disengage my self handsomely at the Burrough I now serve for which I have done and shall hold my self under very great obligations to your Lordship for your favouring my Election at Webly. How far it may be proper to keep it a secret your Lordship is the best judge but whenever you think I should appear in it no time shall be lost. None in the Country know any thing of it from me but my Cozen Tom Carpenter who will follow such directions as your Lordship is pleas'd to give him and will write me whatever you shall order him. Many who have made great offers to severall Corporations without being nam'd are render'd unable to performe what they may have propos'd for great numbers who out of unbounded avarice have bought great sums of South Sea stock for time at very high prizes without means or even a possibility of paying for it thinking twould rise considerably higher and they should make mighty fortunes by taking the difference are by this sudden fall of the stock entirely ruin'd not contented with gaining 1 2 or 300000 l. severall are at present worse than nothing by good fortune I have not engag'd in those desperate bargains and shall get something tho' short of what I expected but am satisfy'd as to my self and only troubled for some of my Frends some Men of Quality are unable to performe their contracts and several Bankers are gone of part of them by lending more Money on the security of stock than twill answere and the borrowers not being able to pay them they cannot answere their own bills which has occasion'd such a pannick fear that paper Credit except that of the Bank begins to be refus'd and South Sea Equipages may be bought at reasonable rates. Your Lordship has been too wise to engage in this high gaming which I am very glad of he who has a good Estate and ventures either to double or loose it all deserves little pitty if undone. A Generall Court of the Bank have this day empower'd their Directors to settle matters with the South Sea for preserving publick Credit and to open a Subscription for that purpose to circulate South Sea Bonds which has already given a little rise to all Frends for all were also very low. I am My Lord Your Lordships most humble and obedient Servant Carpenter Hanover Square Sept: 22 1720 Rt. Honble. the Earle Coningsby My Lord I am oblig'd to your Lordship for some expressions of kindness in the first part of your letter but have not deserv'd the reproaches in the other part of it. As for joyning in thanks to the Directors of the South Sea I then knew nothing they had done to ruin their Country; for at that time no Man was a looser by the Company; they have indeed been very much blam'd since and I am convinc'd tis with good reason; nor did I say above five words and twas to second a Nobleman that I had an esteem for: so twas very innocent and not materiall for the generall Court were at that time unanimous in their opinion that they had behav'd well. Hitherto I have preserv'd a Character of loving my Country as well as any Man and you know have serv'd it in a double Capacity with perfect truth and zeal nor have I ever err'd except in my judgement which no Man is infallible in. As to the other Person I never eat or drank with him nor are wee familiarly acquainted so never heard but by your Lordships letter of his behaviour to you therefore could not know of his being sent to insult you. In returne to your Lordships proposing my standing at Webly and promising me your interest I thought it a piece of respect to apply to you and should be very glad of your favour in it but if I am not so happy to obtain it I must do the best I can having severall frends there. Tis my native country and on what your Lordship said to me have disengag'd my self at the Burrough I now serve for on purpose to stand there which I designe to do: tho' am offer'd to be chosen in another place. I intreat a line in answere to know your resolution. I am My Lord Your Lordships most humble and obedient servant Carpenter Oct. 1: 1720 Both Carpenter and Coningsby had lands in Herefordshire Coningsby at Hampton Court both had served in Ireland in 1690 and both had been awarded Irish Peerages which did not disbar them from sitting in the English Commons thus Coningsby till 1716. Coningsby had been very prominent in Irish affairs; Carpenter had served in Spain. In 1715 Carpenter was given the command of Northern England and diverting the Old Pretender's troops from Newcastle was responsible for their defeat at Preston. The following year he was made Commander-in-Chief Scotland. In the event Carpenter retained his seat at Whitchurch Shropshire 1715-1722 and then sat for Westminster 1722-1727. The South Sea Company was a government-private partnership floated in 1711 intended to help manage the national debt by trading with South America once the war of the Spanish Succession should end. During 1720 by various devices the public was induced to continue converting government bonds and annuities especially long-term irredeemable ones into South Sea stock and to speculate on a rise in price. A 'South Sea Equipage' was a set of coach and horses bought without regard to taste or price by a speculator flaunting his gains. By August 1720 £100 nominal was being traded at nearly £1000 before the bubble burst as described in the present letter. The stock price fell to £150 by the end of September and back to about £100 by the end of the year. A massive inquiry was set up government officials were indicted and wealthy speculators forfeited their profits. The company itself continued its dual role with greater or less success till the mid-nineteenth century. unknown
46598Christian Bourgois ,2002, in-8 de 276 pages ,illustrations hors-texte ,broché ,Très bon état , .Isbn : 9782267016413.(2 photos du livre sur mon site https://www.vieuxlivre.fr) .Les frais de port pour la France sont offerts à partir de 25 euros d'achat (Mondial relay ). (colissimo suivi +6,90 ).
26026Payot ,1925, in-8 de 237 pages ,broché ,Bon état , préfaces de mm.le maréchal foch l'amiral beatty et l'amiral sims 18 gravures et 1 carte hors texte. Couverture jaunie .(1 photo sur mon site https://www.vieuxlivre.fr .Les frais de port pour la France sont offerts à partir de 25 euros d'achat (Mondial relay ). (colissimo suivi +6,90 ).
9788119666935New. unknown
