Lincoln AbrahamABAA
987 résultats
195059371Worecster Mass.: Achille St. Onge 1950. Fifteen hundred copies by the Chiswick Press London. Frontispiece. and 2 other photographs of Lincoln by Alexander Hesler Alexander Gardner and Matthew Brady. vii 1 76 pages. 1 vols. 3 1/8 x 2 1/8 inches. Bound in full blue morocco by Sangorski & Sutcliffe gilt rules a.e.g. Fine. Fifteen hundred copies by the Chiswick Press London. Frontispiece. and 2 other photographs of Lincoln by Alexander Hesler Alexander Gardner and Matthew Brady. vii 1 76 pages. 1 vols. 3 1/8 x 2 1/8 inches. Inscribed by St. Onge "To Joseph Miller with kind regards Achille St. Onge. Achille St. Onge unknown books
18602444New York: New York Tribune 1860. First edition. Original wrappers. Very Good. FIRST EDITION of Lincoln's historic Cooper Union Address delivered on February 27 1860 at the Cooper Institute in New York. The speech is largely credited to having launched Lincoln's Presidential bid. In the fall of 1859 James A. Briggs who served on the lecture committee of the Plymouth Church in Brooklyn invited presidential candidate hopeful Abraham Lincoln to speak to a New York audience on any subject of his choosing. Lincoln accepted the invitation choosing to speak of the current political climate in America. William O. Stoddard an Illinois journalist who worked for President Lincoln during his administration noted that "No previous effort of his life cost him so much hard work as did that Cooper Institute speech" and that the resulting speech "was a masterly review of the history of the slavery question from the foundation of the government with a clear bold statesmanlike presentation of the then present attitude of parties and of sections. It exhibited a careful research a thorough knowledge and understanding of political movements and developments that staggered even the most laborious and painstaking students. It showed a grasp a breadth a mental training and a depth of penetration which compelled the admiration of critical scholars" Stoddard Abraham Lincoln: The True Story of a Great Life. <br /> <br /> "Horace Greeley had rushed out the speech in pamphlet form as 'Tribune Tract' Number 4 under the headline: National Politics. Speech of Abraham Lincoln of Illinois Delivered at the Cooper Institute Monday Feb. 27 1860. The pamphlet was ready March 6 while Lincoln was still traveling through Connecticut. When he returned to New York he found it already available to the public. <br /> <br /> "Greeley marketed the eleven-page Tribune edition aggressively. As a bonus the publication included Wisconsin Republican senator James Doolittle's February 24 speech attaching 'the new doctrine of judicial infallibility' as did Lincoln's address at Cooper Union just three days later and also like Cooper Union railing agains 'the headstrong zeal pursued by the other party to force slavery into Territories'.<br /> <br /> "It was as if Republicans were now speaking with one voice: identifying with the founders attacking the Dred Scott decision rebuking John Brown and drawing their own 'dividing line' on slavery extension. Lincoln did not say it alone; but he said it best. 'Mr. Lincoln's is probably the most systematic and complete defense yet made of the Republican position with regard to Slavery' the Tribune declared in its initial advertisement for the reprints. 'We believe no speech has yet been made better calculated to win the intelligent minds over to our standard. Will the friends of the Cause everywhere aid us to circulate it'<br /> <br /> "The answer was yes. The Tribune Tract edition proved enormously popular going through at least five additional editions. Lincoln's New York oration was enjoying a new and sustained life in pamphlet form and was being purchased individually and in bulk alike by admirers and groups across the North.<br /> <br /> "The Cooper Union address tested whether Lincoln's appeal could extend from the podium to the page and from the rollicking campaigns of the rural West to the urban East. Cooper Union held the promise of transforming Lincoln from a regional phenomenon to a national figure. Lincoln knew it and rose to the occasion." Harold Holzer Lincoln at the Copper Union: The Speech That Made Abraham Lincoln President.<br /> <br /> New York: New York Tribune Tribune Tracts No. 4 1860. Octavo original wrappers; custom box. Lincoln's speech comprises pages 1-11 out of a total of 16 pages. With New York Tribune ads and subscription terms on rear wrapper. Only a spot of soiling in the bottom margin of the rear wrapper creeping lightly into preceding leaves. A beautiful copy in a remarkable state of preservation. RARE. New York Tribune unknown books
19890104762New York New York U.S.A.: The Library of America 1989. Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. Published in New York by The Library of America in 1989. First Thus third printing. A collection of Melville's masterpieces. Book fine. No DJ as issued. Book comes in publisher's very good slipcase. The Library of America hardcover books
1989029982New: Library of America 1989. 7th Printing. Edited by Don E. Fehrenbacher. xx 898p. original blue cloth in the publisher's slipcase The library of America 45. Library of America unknown books
24234NP ND. Two identical plates each measuring 2.5" x 2.75" and mounted side by side on yellow cardboard backing measuring 6.75" x 3.25". Very Good. unknown books
11717Stereopticon slide of Ford Theater. Full color stereoview 6 x 3" "Old Theater Where Lincoln Was Assassinated Washington D.C." This is a later view of the Ford Theater adapted from a photograph of the time period when the slide was made. Printed descriptive remarks on reverse. Minor wear on edges otherwise in very good condition. unknown books
11907Stereoview of the chair Lincoln was sitting in at the time of his assassination at the Ford Theatre. Lincoln was seated in the State Box where he was shot and killed by John Wilkes Booth. From the Ostendorf Collection dated 1865. Titled on verso: "War Views - No. 3406 Copyright Secured - Published by E. & H. T. Anthony & Co. - Negative by Brady & Co." On flat yellow mount great tone and contrast with canceled revenue stamp on verso. In excellent condition. unknown books
1172116th President. Stereoview photograph of Abraham Lincoln's Birthplace in Hodgensville Kentucky. The stereoview shows an image of the humble log cabin where Lincoln was born. Black and White photograph on a gray mount. Albumen and mount are in excellent condition. unknown books
1860WRCAM54620New York 1860. 117pp. plus 4pp. of ads including rear wrapper. Frontispiece portrait. Original printed wrappers. Wrappers chipped and worn spine perished lower quarter of rear wrapper torn away. Very light dampstaining occasional spotting. Good. A rare campaign biography of Lincoln with a portrait of a beardless Lincoln and his first name spelled incorrectly. Prints many of his speeches and glorifies his backwoods origin and includes a very brief biographical sketch of Hannibal Hamlin. ".This was the first life of Lincoln in book form" - Howes. HOWES L341 "aa". STREETER SALE 1744. SABIN 41200. MONAGHAN LINCOLNIANA 92. unknown books
1967406387Washington D. C.: Government Printing Office 1967. Ex-library copy with inkstamps on title and at intervals in the margins of the text. Front joint split but holding wear to binding occasional pale foxing. Thick 4to 28.5 x 22 cm. Engraved frontispiece portait of Lincoln. xxx 930 pages. Original dark-green half morocco crimson cloth boards spine gilt marbled edges. FIRST EDITION with inserterd engraved leaf dated 2 March 1867 at front printing the resolution by the Senate and House of Representatives to print this book and distribute one copy to each Senator and Representative of the Thirty-ninth Congress and to each Foreign Government and one copy to each Corporation Association or public body whose expressions of condolence or sympathy are published in the volume. One hundred copies were bound in full morocco and the remaining copies were ound in half morocco as on this copy. <br/><br/> Government Printing Office hardcover books
191458247N.p.: n.d. 1914. Single sheet approx. 8¼" x 13¼" folded twice; containing a facsimile of a letter written by Lincoln to Jesse W. Fell giving a brief autobiography. Monaghan 2127: "Facsimile of original manuscript attested by David Davis Lyman Trumbull and Charles Sumner." <br/><br/> n.d. unknown books
1953291062New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press 1953. hardcover. very good. Edited by Roy P. Basler. Black & white illustrations facsimiles. 9 volumes. Thick 8vo grey cloth blue spine labels. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press 1953-5. History Book Club Edition. Very good .<br/><br/> Rutgers University Press unknown books
031249New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press. History Book Club Edition. 1953-1955. The Abraham Lincoln Association Springfield Illinois. Roy P. Basler editor. 9 vols. complete b/w illus. original grey cloth. Contents: v. 1 1824-1848. v. 2 1848-1858. v. 3 1858-1860. v. 4 1860-1861. v. 5 1861-1862. v. 6 1862-1863. v. 7 1863-1864. v. 8 1864-1865. v. 9 Index. Rutgers University Press unknown books
261339Bedford: Applewood Books. hardcover. fine. Frontis. 28pp. 16mo gray boards. Bedford: Applewood Books n.d. circa 2005.<br/><br/> Applewood Books unknown books
18641403210Wright & Potter 1864. 5th or later Edition. Soft cover. Very Good. Boston. 1864. 88110pp. plus folding map. Original printed paper wrappers. Internally clean back cover not attached anymore water stain at top of spine and around it. Very good. Devoted almost entirely to the Massachusetts war effort published early in January 1864. The folding map shows the Soldier's National Cemetery at Gettysburg dedicated November 19 1863 with the long speech of Edward Everett of Massachusetts and the short "Dedicatory Speech by President Lincoln" better known as the Gettysburg Address. Also printed is the "Programme of Arrangements" of that day a list of Massachusetts soldiers killed at Gettysburg and buried there and details of the cemetery. Monaghan notes this as an early printing of the Gettysburg Address. MONAGHAN LINCOLN BIBLIOGRAPHY I:48. This historically significant and very early book publication of the Gettysburg Address which may be the most important and certainly best known speech in US history is extremely uncommon and almost only found rebound or with the covers missing. This version intact and in its original condition is a coveted artifact of Americana. Comes in a custom-made slipcase. Wright & Potter unknown books
196319849ELos Angeles: Dawson’s Book Shop 1963. First Edition Thus. A miniature book 1 3/8†x 1 5/8â€. Bound in dark red leather with gilt titling. Illustrated with a black & white portrait photo of President Lincoln taken four days before this speech was delivered. Fine without dust jacket as issued. Prints the complete speech of President Abraham Lincoln’s speech given at Gettysburg Pennsylvania on November 19 1863 to commemorate its 100 year anniversary. Dawson’s Book Shop hardcover books
1860662048<p><b>Campaign Biography-1860 THE WIGWAM EDITION. THE LIFE SPEECHES AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. TOGETHER WITH A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF HANNIBAL HAMLIN. New York: Rudd & Carleton 1860. 1st ed. 117p. frontis. port. illus. front wrap. Monaghan 92; Wesson 1.</b> <b>Bookplate: copy of Joseph B. Oakleaf Lincoln collector and bibliographer. </b></p><p>The publishers were one of a number who announced on May 19 the day after the Lincoln's nomination for the presidency that they had a life of him "in press." The unknown author of "The Wigwam Edition" relied upon newspaper articles and chose the wrong first name. But this was by far <i>the</i> most popular "life" issued during the campaign and it rightfully remains <i>the keystone</i> to any collection of Lincolniana. </p><p>Bound in ½-leather and marble boards scuffed. Front illustrated wrapper only which is chipped at edge; otherwise very good and clean. <br /></p> Rudd & Carleton paperback books
1950282433New York: Macmillan 1950. hardcover. very good. Compiled and edited by Archer H. Shaw. 4to blue cloth one corner bumped. New York: Macmillan 1950. Very good<br/><br/> Macmillan unknown books
136270hardcover. Ed. by Paul M. Angle and Earl Schenck Miers. 673pp. 8vo cloth; portion of d.w. pasted inside. Rutgers UP 1955. vg<br/><br/> unknown books
1865WRCAM31218New York 1865. 8pp. Large folio newspaper. Split along fold with loss to a few words. Good. Published three days after Lincoln's death and bordered in black this edition of THE NEW YORK HERALD begins to sift details of the assassination from the fog of recent events and also contains important news regarding the conclusion of the Civil War. One story contains statements of eyewitnesses including Dr. Charles A. Leale who attended to Lincoln in his box at Ford's Theatre immediately after the President was shot. Another story gives details of the route for Lincoln's funeral train. There are also reports on the condition of Secretary of State Seward and the arrest of his attacker. This issue also carries news of the important meeting between Gen. Sherman and Gen. Johnston regarding the latter's surrender. unknown books
1865WRCAM31223New York 1865. 8pp. Large folio newspaper. Split along fold with loss to a few words. About very good unopened. The main news in this edition concerns the ongoing events in the assassination of President Lincoln. A long story from Springfield Illinois reports on the arrival of the funeral procession and there are several stories about the pursuit of the conspirators in the President's murder. One story calls Jefferson Davis "a fugitive from justice with a price set on his head as an assassin." Another long piece brings news from the South as military action in the Civil War winds to a halt. The last page is taken up by an account of the Irish Independence movement and a profile of "Fenians at Home and Abroad." unknown books
1865WRCAM31127New York 1865. 8pp. Large folio newspaper. Moderate foxing. Very good. The assassination of President Lincoln on April 14 1865 came on the same day Gen. Joseph Johnston of the Confederacy contacted Sherman to discuss the suspension of operations under similar terms granted to Lee. The present issue of THE NEW YORK HERALD treats both events with an account of Johnston's actual surrender under desired terms along with a relation of the progress of Lincoln's funeral train across America. The previous day the President's body was in Cleveland on the 29th the body was in Columbus. A poignant slice of America at the close of the Civil War. Long E.B. THE CIVIL WAR DAY BY DAY pp.675- 76684. unknown books
1518100999Newspaper disbound 23" x 16" 8 pp. Probably removed dbd minor staining and browning a little creasing and fading; otherwise very good.This is an early report under the heading "Important Assassination of President Lincoln." This is the second morning edition with the 3 a.m. update from Edward Stanton the Secretary of War which indicates Lincoln was still alive but in very bad shape. The article describes John Wilkes Booth "the actor" as the alleged assassin of the president. It describes how Booth entered Lincoln's box and after shooting him stating "Sic semper tyranis" before he leaped on to the stage. This report gives considerable detail about the how Washington reacted to the news and the scene at Lincoln's deathbed. There is also a good deal of coverage of the assassination attempt on Secretary of State William Seward. This paper represents an important piece of American history. books
1865212130Philadelphia: The Philadelphia Inquirer 1865. 8 pp. 1 vols. Folio. Fine. 8 pp. 1 vols. Folio. The Philadelphia Inquirer unknown books
186037152New York: Currier & Ives 1860. Lithograph broadside 13-1/2" x 18." Several closed tears two of them repaired with old tape on verso tear line affecting Seward's midsection. Good.<br/><br/> This scarce lithograph is a detailed humorous "parody on the field of presidential candidates and their supporters in the 1860 campaign." Bell and Everett for the Constitutional Union Party are there: Bell a muscle man holds Everett aloft on a barbell. Horace Greeley's "political ambitions are mocked by the artist who shows him vainly attempting to climb up a horizontal bar." Lincoln is at the center: he has "successfully mounted a balance beam constructed of wooden rails." The New York Courier's James Watson Webb's does a backward somersault in the foreground. <br/> The broadside evidently issued after the parties' nominating Conventions because Seward is depicted as a cripple "on crutches and with bandaged feet." Breckinridge and Douglas "the two sectional Democratic candidates compete in a boxing match."<br/>Reilly 1860-34 quotations are from Reilly. Weitenkampf 123. OCLC records copies at AAS Clements and Lincoln Pres. Lib. under three accession numbers as of October 2020. Currier & Ives unknown books
