SCOTLAND LAWS & STATUTESBiblio.com
1 584 résultats
1566elala1232<p>Edinburgh: Robert Lekpreuik 28 November 1566. 1566. folio. ff. 14 ii-cxxii cxxiiii-cxlv 1 cxlvi-clviii 2 clix-clxviii 2 clxix-clxxxii. lacking initial blank & blank c4. woodcut title. woodcut initials. black letter. 19th century russia gilt centre ornaments gilt inside dentelles joints repaired head & foot of spine chipped some of first few leaves apparently supplied from another copy title cropped & repaired at corners with part of lower outer corner supplied in facsimile marginal repairs to other prelims occasional light soiling light dampstaining in second part. a few old marginal notes. First Edition variant issue of the earliest collection of Scottish acts and statutes compiled by James Balfour and others and edited by Edward Henryson. The commission to compile and publish the laws known as the 'Black Acts' was appointed by Queen Mary largely through the advice of John Leslie Bishop of Ross. The work covering the period from the accession of James I in 1424 to the current reign of Mary 1564 is an important source for the political history of the period. Also of interest here are the early printed references to the game of golf. This copy corresponds to STC 21876 which combines elements of STC 21875 and 21876A with cancels for folios 113 118 132 and 145 the latter followed by an unnumbered leaf; 2 unnumbered leaves following 158 and 168; 181 replaced by 2 leaves including the new colophon dated 28 November; and 133 cancelled and not replaced but with the earlier state of the title-page line 3 ending with the word 'the'. Aldis 51. STC 21876. 1st Edition. Hardcover.</p> [Edinburgh: Robert Lekpreuik, 28 November, 1566. hardcover
9918Barcelona; M. Moleiro editor 2005. 2005. Hard Cover. Number 42 in a LIMITED EDITION of 987 copies only. Large octavo ff. 236 3. Bound replicating the current binding of the original manuscript in an eighteenth century style full russet brown morocco over boards with floral rolls fillets and corner fleurons in gilt; 8 gilt rolled raised spine bands burgundy and scarlet Morocco spine labels with gilt titles; gilt fore-edges. Housed in a matching gilt rolled russet brown morocco slipcase. Commentary volume quarto pp. 428 2. Illustrated throughout in colour. Scarlet cloth with gilt titles and strawberry decoration to spine and upper board in pictorial dust-jacket. With the original prospectus for the work laid-in to the commentary volume. Some very faint small scuffs to boards and slipcase. Commentary volume dust-jacket lightly sunned spine. Overall Near Fine in a Near Fine slipcase with Near Fine commentary in Very Good jacket. An exceptionally high quality facsimile reproduction of the lavish Hours of Joanna I of Castile. The illuminations are attributed to Gerard Horenbout the leading Flemish illuminator of the sixteenth century and Alexander Bening and his atelier. The codex is decorated with opulent illuminations colourful borders and historiated initials with gothic script. And the expressive three-dimensional realism found in the Horenbout's illuminated scenes in particular those in the Passion Cycle make this one of his most sophisticated and impressive works. Barcelona; M. Moleiro editor, 2005. hardcover
1180DGFarbige Hinterglaslithographie. 42 x 42 cm. 33 x 33 cm. Stilleben mit Kaffeeservice Blumenstrauss Rosen und Kaffee-Hag-Signet im Hintergrund. Signiert im Stein: "Runge & Scotland Bremen".Herstelleretikett auf der Rückseite: "Glasplacatefabrik Offenburg G.m.b.h. Offenburg in Baden - Grösste Glasplacatefabrik der Wellt. Guter bis sehr guter Zustand. Rahmen mit kleinen Schadstellen. unknown
171614942Edinburgh; Printed by James Watson One of His Majesty's Printers 1716. 1716. Two imprints in two volumes the Bible divided across both volumes and signed continuously the Psalms bound to end of volume two and signed independently. Duodecimo n. p. sig. A-Y12 Z1-2; Z3-12 2A-2S12 2T10 A-C12. The New Testament has a letterpress title-page. This copy lacks the two engraved title-pages to the Old and New Testaments reported by some institutional cataloguers otherwise complete. We locate both one volume and two volume copies in institutional libraries and copies with and without the Psalms. Both volumes bound in near-uniform black full morocco Scottish herringbone bindings. Volume one on four raised bands star and thistle ornaments within triple fillets to compartments; central herringbone panel in star thistle and wheel design within fleur-de-lis and pyramid roll borders to boards; pyramid rolls to turn-ins; marbled end-papers; all edges gilt; olive-green silk place-marker mounted to headband. Volume two on four raised bands; gilt floral tooling within triple fillets to compartments; thistle star and wheel herringbone panel surrounded by thistles stars and fleur-de-lis within fillet and pyramid roll border; floral rolls to board edges and turn-ins; marbled end-papers. Elaborate calligraphic bookplate in black green and red ink of Sarah McKie 'written at Edinburgh the XIIIth August 1735' to front free end-paper of volume one; pencil ownership inscription of one 'J. S. Muir 1888' to verso. Neat ownership inscription of one 'Stewart' dated December 5 1721 to front free end-paper of volume two. Later pencil annotation to foot of volume one T8v. Corners bumped slight rubbing to joints of raised bands on volume one shelf-wear to edges of boards but bindings otherwise bright neat and very solid. A few spots of occasional toning to contents of both volumes text-blocks very occasionally frayed and nicked to edges; one end-leaf of volume one repaired sympathetically with like paper; slight loss to corner of C1 affecting catchword only loss to corner of A2 A5 of Psalms affecting text; spots of ink to N1 of Bible ink stains to title-page B1v B2r of Psalms; 2R gathering of Bible and B C gatherings of Psalms cut close to fore-edge affecting text. Contents used but serviceable bindings both well-preserved examples. A curious pair of volumes bound in very similar herringbone style perhaps even from the same workshop but with no tools in common. The division of the volumes midway through the Psalms at Z2 is such an unusual choice which appears to differ from institutional copies in two volumes that this bookseller concludes they must be intended as a pair. Herringbone bindings were the dominant form of decorative binding in early eighteenth-century Scotland evolving from late-seventeenth century panel bindings. The thistle and pyramid tools on display here are peculiarly Scottish features. An excellent example of fine Scottish binding of the early eighteenth-century. ESTC T91732; T91831. Edinburgh; Printed by James Watson, One of His Majesty's Printers, 1716. hardcover
1792948F44Edinburgh: Printed for the Society 1792-1890 . First edition. Leather. Very Good. 11.5" by 9.5". Not Stated. A scarce complete first edition set of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland's 'Archaeologia Scotica' illustrated throughout and in signed calf bindings from Andrew Grieve. The scarce complete five volume set of the Transactions of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland a publication containing essays articles and illustrations related to Scottish antiquities focussing upon archaeological discoveries historical analyses and discussions of ancient manuscripts and artefacts.Following the completion of volume V in 1890 this publication was absorbed by the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland which had been in publication since 1850.Volume I 1792 illustrated with seven plates one folding.Volume II 1822 illustrated with nineteen plates one folding and a folding table.Volume III 1831 illustrated with eleven plates.Volume IV 1857 illustrated with thirty-two plates of which sixteen are folding and three in colour. Volume V 1890 illustrated with seventy-one platesWith further vignette illustrations throughout each volume. Collated complete.In full calf signed bindings by Andrew Grieve. In a full calf signed binding with gilt detailing to back strip. Externally very smart. Rubbing to tail of volume I rear board. Tail of volume I joint starting with board firmly held. Rear hinge of volume II strained with board firmly held. Internally firmly bound. Instances of handling marks to volume I. Offsetting to pages facing plates of volume II. Pages otherwise clean and bright. Very Good Printed for the Society hardcover
1597D16825Edinburgh: Robert Walde-Grave 1597. Second edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Folding genealogical table. 4 of 5 162; 178; 100 leaves; lacks the engraved additional title and folding genealogical table. Folio 269x182 mm old calf rebacked endpapers renewed; preliminaries heavily soiled and rehinged with marginal restoration not affecting text mostly marginal soiling elsewhere. Repair in blank outer margin of f4-6 and g4 final 2 leaves toned and stained with blank lower half of last leaf excised and restored. Early marginalia enhances this volume the second edition revised of a collection originally published in 1566. STC 21877. Bound with: The Lawes and Acts of Parliament made by the most Excellent and Mighty King and Monarch James . . . Since His Majesties XV. Parliament the XIX. of December 1597. 2 105 1 pages. Edinburgh: Evan Tyler 1647. Wing S1264A. and: The XXIII Parliament of our most High and Dread Soveraine James . . . halden at Edinburgh the 4. Day of August 1621. Edinburgh: Thomas Finlason 1621. Woodcut portrait of James I on title verso. 2 34 leaves. STC 21900. A fine sammelband. <br/><br/> Robert Walde-Grave hardcover
198712570Scotland: Christie's. New. 1987. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AVOID WEEKS OF DELAY ELSEWHERE. -- 112 pages; 101 lots with no writing or markings to the text. Included are works by and thumbnail biographical sketches of David Gauld Edward Walton and Edward Hornel. -- with a bonus offer-- . Christie's paperback
196559061Edinburgh Scotland: National Gallery. of Scotland. As New. 1965. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 44 pp. With 8 ills. 24 x 16 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . National Gallery. of Scotland paperback
195858805Edinburgh Scotland: National Gallery of Scotland. As New. 1958. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 64 pp. With 60 ills. 25 x 19 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . National Gallery of Scotland paperback
196358748Edinburgh Scotland: National Gallery of Scotland. As New. 1963. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 56 pp. With 38 ills. 11 col. . 25 x 19 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . National Gallery of Scotland paperback
196328410Edinburgh Scotland: Trustees of the National Galleries of Scotland. As New. 1963. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - -- with a bonus offer-- . Trustees of the National Galleries of Scotland paperback
196858875Edinburgh Scotland: Royal Scottish Academy. As New. 1968. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 44 pp. With 42 ills. 16 col. . 25 x 19 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . Royal Scottish Academy paperback
1903List2990Dover and Chatham Ontario; Edinburgh and Blairgowrie Scotland 1903. Seventy-eight pieces: seven 2.5 x 4†photographs mounted on heavy cardstock; with seventeen letters from Alexander to James Macfarlane fifty-two from James to Alexander Macfarlane and two from others to Alexander Macfarlane. Fourteen from 1853–1882; eleven from 1883–1885; thirteen from 1886; twelve from 1887; thirteen from 1888; eight from 1889–1903. Sorted chronologically. Envelopes good to very good; letters generally near fine. Alexander Macfarlane 1851–1913 was a Scottish physicist mathematician and logician. He earned a D.Sc. from the University of Edinburgh in 1878; following this he would teach at the University of St. Andrews the University of Edinburgh the University of Texas at Austin and Lehigh University. Macfarlane earned a number of accolades including elections to many scientific and mathematical societies and an honorary doctorate from the University of Michigan. After his retirement in 1894 Alexander Macfarlane moved to a farm in Ontario left to him by his uncle James who is his correspondent herein. Much less is known about James Macfarlane; born in Scotland in 1806 he immigrated to North America by way of New York in 1835. He purchased land in Dover Township now Chatham Ontario in 1853 and was elected the town’s reeve in 1879. At the time of this correspondence he was a farmer by occupation. The photographs in the collection—portraits of unknown individuals—are likely his as they are from photography studios in the Brantford and Toronto area and seem to date from before Alexander Macfarlane’s arrival in the colony.<br /> <br /> James Macfarlane’s letters to his nephew mainly written between 1886 and 1889 give detailed descriptions of farm life and logistics in 19th-century Ontario. He grew corn wheat beans clover and hay raised pigs and cows and kept a number of workhorses alongside a few seasonal employees. The elder Macfarlane describes the state of his crops the health of his animals and especially his finances taxes and employees’ wages; he writes of “a constant fear of running aground†March 17 1887. However he also occasionally discusses academic or political affairs – it is unclear what education Macfarlane had or what political experience besides his reeveship but from his writing it seems not insignificant. One prohibition-related incident in 1887 especially stands out:<br /> <br /> “During the night between last Saturday & Sunday there was a dynamite explosion in front of the handsome residence of H. Cummings Esq. of Chatham – damage but no one hurt. It is believed it was the doing of the Chatham grogocracy – Mr. C. favours prohibition – Tories do notâ€. August 10 1887<br /> <br /> This letter dates the incident to late on the 6th or early on the 7th of August 1887; we do not find the explosion mentioned in local newspapers from the time.<br /> <br /> Alexander Macfarlane’s letters which comprise most of the earlier letters in the group focus on his burgeoning academic career. In 1882 when the majority of his letters were written he had applied and was waiting to hear about a position as Chair of Mathematics at University College Dundee now the University of Dundee which was then just being formed. Besides occasional discussions of work in which he is currently engaged Macfarlane writes about his tactics for bettering his chances at the Chair; for example:<br /> <br /> “I have just received some information which indicates that I shall have an excellent chance of being successful. Rev. Mr. Tait who was our minister before he left Blairgowrie for Newport opposite Dundee happens to be a very intimate friend of the founder of the College Miss Baxter of Balgavies. I saw from the first that it would be important to secure his cooperation; he has been very active in his support. Recently he was staying at Balgavies and when the College was discussed he spoke highly in my favour. He has persuaded Miss Baxter to take some active steps in my favour. Copies of all the applications etc. are sent to her which seems to indicate that a proposed appointment is submitted to her for approval.†September 19 1882<br /> <br /> The wait is difficult for Macfarlane and he frequently comments with displeasure on related workplace politics. For instance he is upset by the choice of William Peterson—whom he describes as “a fop†October 3 1882—for Principal of the new university:<br /> <br /> “Peterson had this advantage that many of the electors had a bias in favour of a Classical man for the office of Principal. He got only a second class at Oxford. I say nothing on the subject but I have heard others express an opinion that a mistake has been made.†August 13 1882<br /> <br /> And later:<br /> <br /> “Most people express themselves as greatly surprised at the choice the Dundee Council made of a Principal. My theory of the matter is that Professor Donaldson with the view of furthering his own candidature wished to ingratiate himself with Professor Sellars after he saw that Mr Porter would not be accepted by the Council. I feel that the Council may do anything as they seem nearly incapable of forming an independent opinion.†September 27 1882<br /> <br /> When he does not receive the Chair Macfarlane shares his thoughts with his uncle about the state of Scottish Universities especially that they “have no reputation for scholarship†and that the Scottish people “need not expect learning to flourish at their Universities†November 23 1882.<br /> <br /> Of course Macfarlane’s career turned out fine despite this setback; in 1895 he tells James not unfairly that “I am considered one of the foremost thinkers of the day in the field of exact science†March 21.<br /> <br /> Overall a look at the lives and activities of an uncle and nephew with extremely different careers; of interest both to scholars of Ontario history and farming and to historians of science and higher education. unknown
74479c.1920. . Silver gelatin print. Very good tonal range and in good condition pasted on card.<br /> <br /> [c.1920]. unknown
169316116No place no date1693. Very large engraved seechart measuring 60 x 865 cm. in original outline colouring. The chart showing the Northern part of England from Lancaster to Banf of Ireland from Blackrock to Carlingford and all the Islands to the north: Shetland Orkney Faroe etc. etc. A fine impression on good thick paper with the watermark: BYCOLUMBIER. Folded down the center. <br/><br/><em>The "Neptune Francois" was published in 1693 and its charts are larger and more lavishly decorated than those of any preceding book of its kind. The chart is without year place and "par Ordre du Roi" pointing to a later impression but issued from the original copperplate. It is also without "Imprimerie Royale" belonging to the imprints from 1792. Koeman IV425:9. </em> unknown
Z1-T-036-01534The Stationery Office Books. Used - Good. Ships from UK in 48 hours or less usually same day. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library so some stamps and wear but in good overall condition. 100% money back guarantee. We are a world class secondhand bookstore based in Hertfordshire United Kingdom and specialize in high quality textbooks across an enormous variety of subjects. We aim to provide a vast range of textbooks rare and collectible books at a great price. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions. We provide a 100% money back guarantee and are dedicated to providing our customers with the highest standards of service in the bookselling industry. The Stationery Office Books unknown
18779The Cockpit 30 July 1719. Two pages folio minor defects including soiling small holes and tears but text complete and legible. Signatories at the top are: Thomas Parker Henry Grey Duke of Kent "Kent C.P.S. John Ker Ist Duke of Roxburghe James Craggs the Younger "J Craggs". "We do hereby direct that out of such Moneys as are or shall come to your hands for the following Uses you lay unto William Burroughs Esqre late Commissary Generall of his Majesty's Stores Provisions and fforage in North Britain the respective summs following Viz" Balance due . 1506.13.8; For a Ballance becoming due upon an account allowed and stated for the Shires of Midlothian East Lothian West Lothian and Lanark £2429.1.9; For the Extraordinary Services of William Rigg and Willm Hamilton relating to the fforage and Provisions in the said Shires 280.0.0. Total £4215.15.5 to be paid to Burroughs "Given at the Cockpit this 30 th day of July 1719 . . . To the Rt Honble Henry Earl of Lincoln Paymaster General of his Majesty's Guards Garrisons and Land fforces in Great Britain and Forces Abroad" Signed "Geo: Ireby". Finally William Burroughs signs a receipt. Note: both Roxburgh and Craggs were later involved in financial scandals. And 1719 was the year of a minor Jacobite rebellion. The Cockpit, 30 July 1719. unknown
1777303387Aberdeen: Printed for and sold by J. Boyle 1777. 395 1 pp. 12mo. Contemp. sheep covers off. 395 1 pp. 12mo. with at end:<br /> Translations and Paraphrases of Several Passages of Sacred Scripture.Edinburgh: Printed in 1774 incomplete only 1-36 of 40 pp ESTC T208251 2 copies Nat. Lib. Scotland; Aberdeen Univ. Library. Not in ESTC Printed for, and sold by J. Boyle unknown
37616A Londres. Paris. 1755. Hardcover. 16.5cm 164p. in full contemporary mottled calf gilt ruled raised bands gilt flora panel decorations and borders crimson leather label library stamp on the tiltle page else in fine condition rare. cgc T.P.L. 211. cf 210. Lande 445. Sabin 56137 Dionne II-471. Waldon. Biblio. Canadiana Published in Great Britain 1519-1763 p330. Preface states the work to be written for prospective settlers and based on the Author's own observations and on Charevloix. It is one of the first statements of French-English rival claims in Nova Scotia. This work possibly printed in Paris is a translation by Etienne de Lafargue 1728-1795 of A Geographical History of Nova Scotia q.v. with notes setting forth the French point of view on boundaries treaty rights etc. A Londres. [Paris?]. 1755 hardcover
179829839AB1798. First Edition. Aberdeen Printed for Isaac Forsyth Bookseller Elgin 1798. Octavo 14 cm x 215 cm. Folded hand-coloured Frontispiece-Map by William Millar Frotispiece-Engraving of the "Elgin Cathedral" VIII 353 pages. Original Hardcover / Original 18th or early 19th century leather with original spinelabel. The large hand-coloured Map with a minor tear only. Corners slightly bumped. Spine slightly starting but overall in excellent condition with some minor signs of wear only. Interesting Provenance and signed manuscript dedication by the Cartographer and Mapmaker William Millar: From the library of Aberdeen Highlander Major Hugh Houstoun with a dedication: "April 27th 1798 - To Major Hugh Houstoun - from his Much obliged and Humble Servant William Millar". The fantastic Map in this publication was produced by William Millar who is identified inside the publication in the text of an Advertisement placed verso the titlepage and in which the Publisher Isaac Forsyth of Aberdeen gives thanks: ".For the very handsome manner in which the two first chapters were furnished by the Revd. Mr.Grant of Elgin and the other two by the Revd. Mr.Leslie of Darkland he offers this testimony of his grateful remembrance. Nor can he omit expressing his sense of obligation to Mr.William Millar Engineer of the Sutherland Coal Work for the Most accurate Map of the Province of Moray ever offered to public notice." The publication includes for example stories about the "First Inhabitants Celts Picts Scots Surnames in Moray Thanes Earls of Moray Family of Gordon Family of Grant Family of Shewglie Family of Innes Family of Brodie Family of Calder Family of Kilravock Family of Dunbars Family of Grangehill and Durn Family of Comyn of Altre Family of Fraser of Lovat Family of Mackintosh Family of Macpherson Family of Macdonalds of Glengary Family of Duff Earl of Fife Family of Gordonstown Family of Lethin Family of Findrassie Family of Murreffs of Duffus Population of Moray Antiquities of the Province with Roman Progress in Moray Vitrified Forts etc. etc. hardcover
1822174081Edinburgh: Printed for Macredie Skelly & Co. and T. Nelson 1822. First edition of a first-hand account of what is known as the "King's Jaunt" the first visit of a reigning monarch to Scotland since Charles II and the first since the Act of Union in 1707. This work is institutionally rare appearing only in the National Library of Scotland and Princeton. The anonymous author of this work wrote about the excitement and preparation that went into preparing for the king's arrival the lists of Scottish nobility who dined with the king and the trip to Holyrood which is now the official residence of the British monarch in Scotland. Duodecimo 2 pp. 124. Original printed drab boards front cover decoratively panelled and lettered in black edges uncut. Bookplate of "Macfie of Dreghorn". Spine rather worn covers foxed and bumped edges toned contents clean. A very good copy. hardcover
1826229498Edinburgh: Printed by James Ballantyne and Company for William Blackwood Edinburgh: and T. Cadell Strand London 1826. Second edition of the first two Letters First edition of the Third Letter. 60; 86 2 blank; 39 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Half red morocco preserving nineteenth-century marbled boards. Fine. Second edition of the first two Letters First edition of the Third Letter. 60; 86 2 blank; 39 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. "In this series of 'Letters' defending the issuance of Scottish banknotes Scott benefits from his work on Swift by patterning the Malachi Malagrowther letters on Swift's Drapier's Letters" Todd & Bowden p. 621.<br /> <br /> "In February 1826 there may have been a degree of calculation in Scott's entering the debate on a government measure introduced to deal with the economic crisis which would have restricted the rights of the Scottish banks to issue their own notes but Scott represented it as a nationalist issue 'the late disposition to change every thing in Scotland to an English model' Journal 94. In February and March he wrote three letters to the editor of the Edinburgh Weekly Journal in which he used the currency issue as an exemplum for the larger tendency. The letters caused a sensation. Ministerial friends were very angry but withdrew the measure. The banks were grateful; taking a lead from his old rival in love William Forbes they agreed to the creation of a trust for the settling of Scott's debts and The Letters of Malachi Malagrowther as the letters are now known is recognized as a classic in political argument" DNB.<br /> <br /> A complete set uncommon. Todd & Bowden 186Ac 187Ac 188Ab. Kress III C1778 C1781 C1784 Printed by James Ballantyne and Company for William Blackwood, Edinburgh: and T. Cadell, Strand, London unknown
164123718<p><strong>1641 LAWS SCOTLAND Scottish Churches & Edinburgh Book Printing Elections FOLIO</strong></p><p>From the 16th-century through the 18th-century numerous examples of Scotland's "<em>Laws and Acts of Parliament</em>" were published. This particular tome contains the political theological and governmental discussions and letters discussed in the Second Parliament. Notable acts include laws and acts through 1646:</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Admission of ministers to Scottish kirks churches and the establishment of churches</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Favors for archbishops and bishops who held land</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Oaths given in Parliament</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Scots commissioners articles given</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Election of clerks and counselors</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Ratification of Articles of the Treatie</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Abolishment of monuments of idolatry</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Acts concerning printing and reprinting books</p><p>Item number: #23718</p><p>Price: $950</p><p>Scotland</p><p><strong><em>The acts made in the second Parliament of our most High and Dread Soveraigne Charles</em></strong></p><p>Edinburgh: Printed by Robert Young and Evan Tyler 1641-1646. First edition.</p><p><u>Details</u>: </p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Collation: 3 parts in 1</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->2nd Parliament – 160 20</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->3rd Parliament 1st session – 2 104 6</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->o <!--endif-->Triennall Parliament 2nd-5th sessions – 2 102 4</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Language: English</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Binding: Leather; tight and secure</p><p><!-- if !supportLists-->· <!--endif-->Size: ~11.75in X 7.75in 29.5cm x 19.5cm</p><p>Our Guarantee:</p><p>Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide.</p><p>Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving and we will offer a full refund without reservation!</p><p>23718</p><p>Photos available upon request. </p> Robert Young and Evan Tyler hardcover
169029502<p>Printed in Edinburgh by the heirs and successors of Andrew Anderson in 1690 this folio volume contains the complete acts passed in the First Parliament of Scotland under William and Mary from 1690 through 1695. It includes legislation concerning allegiance public registers military muster control foreign communication restrictions and coinage reform. These acts document the governmental and religious structure of Scotland during the early years of the joint monarchy. Condition: Good. Full leather binding with rubbing and corner wear spine firm mild age toning throughout early ink handwriting on blank leaves. Folio 11.75 x 7.25 in. Collation: separately paginated sessions complete. Edition: First Parliament printing 1690–1695. References: Wing L2356–L2360. Item number #29502. PHOTOS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.</p> Printed by the Heirs and Successors of Andrew Anderson hardcover
73602Edinburgh: The Riverside Press Limited Glasgow: William McLellan and Company 1910-1914. Esoterica/Spirituality ORIGINAL PUBLICATIONS very rare. Four volumes. Quarto 25 x 19cm pp.192 pp.168 pp.188 pp.220. Occasional black and white in-text photographs. Publisher's cream cloth gilt illustrations and titles stamped to upper board and spine. Internally bright and clean. Toning/offsetting to flyleaves gentle spotting to front and rear blanks as well as textblock edges. Bindings largely clean some gentle marking to boards including some red marking to top of vol IV. Four volumes of a periodical issued by the Theosophical Society in Scotland to document the history and presence of Scottish theosophists. Theosophy is an esoteric practice arising in the 19th century that sought to fuse Eastern and Western thought into a creed that supports all religious and mystical beliefs. These four volumes cover all Scottish lodges key figures and key events - starting from around 1910 with volume IV covering up to mid-1914. The Theosophical Society in Scotland is still active today; you can visit their website online. Edinburgh: The Riverside Press Limited, Glasgow: William McLellan and Company, 1910-1914 unknown
