Ireland, Esquire WH W HBiblio.com
209 résultats
182834175London: John Cumberland 1828. 4 volumes. First Edition. 27 folding aquatints of which 24 are handcoloured including folding handcoloured frontispieces engraved title-pages and profusely illustrated with fine handcoloured engravings throughout many folding coloured plates and battle plans all by Engraved by G. Cruikshank from the original designs of Vernet Denon Prudhon Gerard Cruikshank Swebach Beyer &c and executed at Paris by I. Duplesis Berteaux and others. Plates dated 1824 1825 1826 1827 and 1828 8vo handsomely bound in three-quarter contemporary brown morocco over marbled paper covered boards spines gilt ruled between raised bands lettered and numbered in gilt. xl 477 pp 5 handcoloured folding plates; xii 556 pp 6 handcoloured folding plates; xiv 600 pp 5 handcoloured folding plates; viii 5421 folding plates of which 8 are handcoloured pp. A very pleasing set in antique binding. VERY SCARCE FIRST EDITION AND ONE OF THE MOST SIGNIFICANT OF THE PLETHORA OF WORKS ON NAPOLEON. Ireland’s “Life†is treasured for the wonderful handcoloured plates that grace its pages. All are multi-folding and depict a wide range of activities battles locales and portraiture of the Napoleonic reign. All were executed by the finest artists of the day including court painters to the Emperor himself. This is a pleasing set in original condition. John Cumberland hardcover
1830636London: G. Berger 1830. George Cruikshank. THIS STUNNING COMPLETE FOUR VOLUME SET IS IN NEAR FINE CONDITION BEAUTIFULLY BOUND BY BAYNTUN IN FULL CRUSHED MOROCCO WITH BRIGHT GILT IMPRESSED CENTER PIECES AND OTHER NAPOLEONIC EMBLEMS TO BOARDS AND SPINES. BINDING AND HINGES ARE EXCELLENT MARBLED END PAPERS PASTE DOWNS AND BRIGHT GILT END PAGES. NO LOOSE OR MISSING PAGES PAGES ARE REMARKABLY BRIGHT AND CLEAN WITHOUT MARKS AND LITTLE TO NO FOXING. EXTRA ILLUSTRATED WITH 157 PLATES 31 OF WHICH ARE HAND-COLORED 28 OF THE COLOR PLATES ARE FOLDING WITH ONE BLACK AND WHITE PLATE ALSO FOLDING SOME PLATES TONED TO MARGINS BOUND WITH A CHECK SIGNED BY CRUIKSHANK THE DAY BEFORE HIS DEATH 1 LARGE FOLDING NAPOLEONIC DOCUMENT PRESUMABLY SIGNED BY A GENERAL. 476 ii 556 600 542 3 pp. BOOKS MEASURE 8.5"x5.5". N.D. IN SOME RESPECTS ARGUABLY 1828 BUT WE ASSUME PUBLISHED BY GEORGE BERGER A FEW YEARS LATER. A SCARCE EXAMPLE IN REMARKABLE CONDITION YOU WILL LOVE THIS SET!. G. Berger unknown
1845262372New Haven: S. Babcock 1845. First Edition. Softcover. Poor copy in the original stiff-card wrappers; wear and tear as with age. Text remains in fine condition and without blemish. Provenance; from the library of Albert W. Carter with the owner's library stamp. Physical description; 64 pages. Notes; Cover has the title 'Little Dog Trusty'. Subjects; John Ireland. American Literature. 19th century literature. New Haven: S. Babcock paperback
1889104876London and New York: Frederick Warne and Co 1889. Robert Louis Stevenson's first edition copy of the writings of one of his favorite prose writers William Hazlitt. Octavo original cloth with gilt titles to the spine and front panel botanical gilt vignette to the front panel tissue-guarded frontispiece of Hazlitt. Presentation copy inscribed by the author to Robert Louis Stevenson on the half-title page "To Robert Louis Stevenson Esq with Alex Ireland's cordial regards & remembrances Southport 9 Leicester St. October 2 1889." With Stevenson's Vailima bookplate to the pastedown which is singed by Stevensons stepdaughter Isobel Strong. In good condition. An exceptional presentation. A great admirer of Hazlitt's prose style Steveson frequently discussed with friedns his interest in writing Hazlitt's biography. But it is in his Walking Tours that Stevenson gives his warmest expression of his admiration for the great romantic essayist: "I should wish to quote more for though we are mighty fine fellows noawadays we cannot write like Hazlitt. And Hazlitt's essays would be a capital pocket-book on such a journey" Stevensonia 92. Frederick Warne and Co hardcover
1874056852<p>New York: P. J. Kenedy. Good. 1874. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Hardcover no jacket this scarce vintage treasure is inscribed dated and signed by the author it is inscribed to "John Rafferty in the compliments of." Northern Hotel New York March 24/74." The green cloth is worn through to the boards at the corner-tips and at the spine-ends which have shallow loss the spine is a sightly darker shade than the covers the gilt titles remain bright and the binding is tight internally there is a small brown blemish on the frontis page not affecting the frontis and in the margin of the title page the original tissue-guard is present the contents are clean and there are two pages of ads after the text the second ad is for The Northern Hotel in New York the author 1831-1915 a fiery Irish nationalist was a founder of The Fermians also known as the Irish Republican Brotherhood he endured harsh conditions during his imprisonment for treason this book describes his experiences he was released from prison and was exiled to the USA where he leased The Northern Hotel in Manhattan for a time he was feared as a terrorist in England and was loved as a freedom fighter by the Irish people Quote: "Rossa was not the greatest man of the Fenian generation but he was its most typical man"; 446 pages; Signed by Author .</p> P. J. Kenedy hardcover
1899007992London: The Lutetian Society 1899. First Edition Thus. Full Straight-Grained Morocco. Fine. An exceptional copy. No. 415 of 500 copies limitation. Also extra-illustrated with 23 hand-colored engraved plates 21 of which depict scenes from the play and are after J. M. Moreau and two portraits one of Joan of Arc the other of Voltaire. There are also 25 b/w engravings these proofs of plates done by Duplessis-Bertaux. Bound beautifully by R. Wallis for Robson & Co. a rare bookseller at the turn-of-the-twentieth century stated in full straight-grained morocco with five raised bands and gilt spine decoration gilt turn-ins and gilt edges. And plates are all printed on a luxuriant and thick vellum paper. 8vo. 22 by 16 cm. 406 pp. Pagination continuous between two volumes. Some of the Moreau plates are dated 1788 or 1789. We can assume all of the Moreau plates are from that time. They were created for an earlier French edition of the poem and most of them have two line captions quoting the poem. The Condition: Light rubbing evident on raised bands and spine extremities. Otherwise binding fresh tight. Overall a fine copy. The Lutetian Society unknown
182715612London: J. L. Cox Printer to the Royal Asiatic Society . for Parbury Allen & Co Publishers to the Society. To be had also at Messrs. Dondey Dupre and Son's Paris Booksellers to the Society on the Continent 1827. First Edition. Boards. Very Good. First Edition. 4 vii-x 2 vii-xxiii 1-534 537-540 537-540 541-548 537t-548t 549-640 pages. BOUND WITH 1824 Membership listing London: G. Schulze 10 11-32 pages. BOUND WITH 1827 Membership listing London: J. L. Cox 32 pages. BOUND WITH "Regulations for the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland.1827" London: J.L. Cox 12 pages. 4to 9 1/4 x 11 1/4 inches. All bound in leather boards expertly rebacked saving the spine labels original boards and endpapers. Ex-library Ames Library of South Asia properly deaccessioned. Previous owner bookplate of Richard Strachey of Ashwick Grove. Bright and clean internally with occasional library markings. Marbled page edges and endpapers. Boards. The first of only three volumes issued under this title from 1827-1834. The Royal Asiatic Society separately published the "Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland" beginning in 1834 and continuing to this day.<br /> <br /> In addition to the scientific articles offered in this volume bound in are two membership directories 1824 and 1827 and the regulations of the society from 1827 providing an excellent snapshot into the beginnings of the Society. All plates called for are present.<br /> <br /> "The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society has been published by the Society since 1834 and is distinguished not only by its longevity but also by its consistency in providing a forum for scholarly articles of the highest quality on South Asia the Middle East together with North Africa and Ethiopia Central Asia East Asia and South-East Asia. It publishes articles on history archaeology literature language religion and art and reviews of books in these fields." Official statement on journal site. J. L. Cox, Printer to the Royal Asiatic Society, ... for Parbury, Allen & Co, Publishers to the Society,. To be had also at Mess unknown
1805048519London: Printed by Ellerton and Byworth Johnson's Court Fleet Street for Thomas Goddard Corner of Pall Mall and the Haymarket 1805. Book. Good. Hardcover. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Rare original state. Bound in publisher's plain tan quarter-leather over drab boards with patina untrimmed page edges cheap paper pastedowns: a binding not meant to survive but this has. Mirrored printing offset to rear pastedown evidently an Edinburgh advertisement for Jeffery's West-India Atlas recycled Minor foxing to the frontispiece as usual; some staining to the top edge showing in the top margins throughout not affecting text; occasional marginal pencil lines. Hairline cracks to the leather joints but the boards are firmly attached sewing strong corners are rubbed with some little chipping to the board edges. Book label of an early perhaps contemporary owner to the front pastedown sadly rubbed out leaving the bordered edges. Complete. Illustrated with two plates: frontispiece of the Quintain Seal and plate of Shakespeare signatures. 7 317 pp 17 index. A good untrimmed copy in plain boards. # 503 Freeman Bibliotheca Fictiva. The young William Henry Ireland 1775-1835 son of a Shakespeare-adoring antiquary committed a series of deceptions forging documents and so forth which he passed off as long-lost Shakespeare originals. His spurious lost-Shakespeare-play 'Vortigern and Rowena' made it to a disastrous first night in 1796. The Confessions on offer here is a first edition of the culmination of the controversy. Photos available upon request. . Printed by Ellerton and Byworth, Johnson's Court, Fleet Street, for Thomas Goddard, Corner of Pall Mall and the Haymarket Hardcover
18011029931801. London: Printed by C. Clarke Published by T. Egerton 1801-2. <br /> <br /> 2 vols. 8vo xvi 209; iv 258 pp. recent full crimson morocco antique spines decorated and lettered in gilt covers gilt-ruled in an ivy pattern. Two engraved maps & two emblematic half-titles 52 topographic plates all aquatints printed in sepia; numerous woodcuts in text. Predictable offsetting minute puncture due to paper flaw in plate of Marlow Bridge opp. p. 195 in Vol. I; a beautiful set in a superb binding.<br /> <br /> § Third Edition; the first in 1792 and the second in 1799. The second in the fine series of pictorial tours issued by the entrepreneurial author artist and engraver who is today remembered primarily -- alas -- as the father and first victim of Shakespeare-forger William Henry Ireland. Although there are some provocative discrepancies between details of this set and the collation of the first edition in the Abbey Catalogue the only significant alteration between editions seems to have been the replacement of the "East View of Staines Old Bridge." The gossipy text is a lot of fun. Abbey Scenery. 430. Cox III p. 180. Upcott English Topography CXLIII Vol. III pp. 768-770. unknown
1806826A53London: J. N. Boydell and Co. 1806-12. Leather. Very Good Indeed. 9" by 5.5". William Hogarth. A beautiful group complete in three uniform volumes of John Ireland's illustrated study of William Hogarth's work. A sweeping study of the work of William Hogarth English painter in the eighteenth century best known for his series A Harlot's Progress a Rake's Progress and Marriage a-la-Mode. His satirical caricatures often of explicit sexual nature became widely popular and largely produced via prints in his lifetime. This set is comprised of the third edition of a study of Hogarth's paintings and engravings by John Ireland a great admirer and collector of his works. Also featuring personal anecdotes of the artist. Illustrated with additional engraved title page to each volume as well as frontispiece and forty-five further full page plates to vol. I; forty-one full page engravings to vol. II; frontispiece and forty-four prints to vol. III. Collated complete. Rebound in uniform full goatskin bindings with five raised bands gilt tooling to spine and boards renewed endpapers gilt to edges. Externally very smart with minor shelf wear only. Internally firmly bound. Pages generally bright and clean with minor spotting to occasional leaf particularly leaves of plates. Very Good Indeed J. N. Boydell and Co. hardcover
1826845g21Dublin: William Curry 1826-1829. Leather. Very Good. 8.5" by 5.5". None. Every issue of the Christian Examiner and Church of Ireland Magazine from January 1826 until December 1829. A scarce early edition. Eight volumes in total consisting of Volumes II-IX. Bound in handsome half calf with gilt detail to the spines. The bindings of volumes II to VIII are uniform with the final two volumes very similar but with different patterned boards and darker leather. Each issue of the Christian Examiner and Church of Ireland Magazine over four years from January 1826 until December 1829 bound together in book format. The Christian Examiner was established for the purpose of advocating the cause of the Established Church and to promote Protestantism over Roman Catholicism. This work gives a fascinating account of the Church of Ireland community in the early aftermath of the Act of Union 1800 a monumental period in Irish history. The Church of Ireland is the second largest Christian church in Ireland. Written by members of the Church of Ireland. Bound in half calf. Externally very smart with some rubbing and shelf wear to the edges. Spines are darkened for volumes VIII and IX. Small amount of loss to the rear board of volume IX. Light marks to the boards. Small crack to the upper rear joint of volume VI. Cracks to the lower joints of volume VII. Spotting to the paste-downs and free endpapers. Front hinge of volume VI starting but still very firm. Internally firmly bound. Pages age-toned to the edges but otherwise very bright and clean with some scattered spots throughout heavier towards the front and rear. Very Good William Curry hardcover
184170010London: George Virtue 1841. 2 volumes. Beautifully illustrated with a full page engraved map and 122 plates including the two pictorially engraved title-pages all by W.H. Bartlett complete as called for. Quarto publisher's original Irish green cloth the spines gilt decorated with gilt lettering and elaborate pictorial Irish motifs the covers with all over designs stamped in blind and with a central gilt pictorial ornament surrounded by vines and flowers gilt all edges gilt one of the most preferred of the bindings used by the publisher's to present this fine work. vi 1794 ads.; iv 186 pp. A really pleasing copy of this fine work both volumes beautifully preserved and in essentially fine condition the light wear or evidence of age comes primarily from shelving the plates and text-blocks are in fresh and clean condition with only very occasional evidence of the usual spotting to which the paper is prone. As usual the engraved titles with a bit more of the spotting. Generally a very clean and handsome set in unusually nice condition. AN ESPECIALLY BEAUTIFUL WORK FILLED WITH PICTURESQUE STEEL ENGRAVED SCENES OF IRELAND. William Bartlett traveled extensively throughout Europe and the East with his good friend Dr. Beattie and brought home over a thousand drawings. Eventually they were engraved and published into volumes with descriptive text. Here we find one of one of Bartlett's best works partly attributable to the magnificent scenery of the country described. Each engraving combines attention to detail subtle use of lighting and shade and romantic portrayal of the landscape. Scenes are rendered from virtually every corner of the country and include both natural and architectural compositions.<br> The text focuses heavily on the history of each locale but also includes local customs sights and first hand travel impressions. A somewhat elusive title in the Bartlett oeuvre these illustrations of Ireland are typical of his best and most famous work. George Virtue hardcover
186735425New York: T.H. Morrell 1867. Very Good. One of 60 copies of the quarto edition. According to penciled notes on the free front endpaper of Volume I this was the publisher's own copy with occasional annotations throughout by the author. There are also two letters tipped in from the author to the publisher at page 100 of Volume I. <br /> <br /> This is a monumental history of New York City theatre by Joseph Ireland 1817-1898. Joseph Norton Ireland one of the major early historians of the American theater entered his father's business after graduating from high school in his native New York. Leaving the company in 1855 and retiring to Bridgeport Connecticut Ireland devoted the rest of his life to studying and writing about the stage. His history is organized chronologically by theatre season and then by theatre. It compiles a prodigious amount of information about every performance at the major New York theatres its dates and its cast. He writes about how well the performances and the actors and actresses were received. In addition Ireland offers detailed personal and professional information about the performers and other important theatrical figures of the time. His comments are entertaining as well as enlightening. He also provides interesting details about the exterior and interior appearance of the important theatres of the time. Ireland's occasional annotations to the text in Morrell's copies appear to be to update information about various performers for later editions of the book. Many are about the deaths of actors that occurred after the book was published. Others offer a more detailed biography news of a marital separation or a date correction.<br /> <br /> Bound by Oldach & Co. in brown leather with spine with raised bands and gilt titling. Leather in corners and along spine is somewhat rubbed and scuffed particularly on Volume II. Because of the volumes' size the hinges are weak or partly cracked and have been reinforced with tape along the newer pastedowns and first free endpapers. Interior pages are clean and bright with slightest aging to margins. Overall in very good condition. Volume I: 663 pages; Volume II: 746 pages including index and list of subscribers. Measures 9.5 x 12 x 3 inches. DRAMA/110421. T.H. Morrell unknown
18013820London: Printed for T.N.Longman and O.Rees 1801 1801. Only edition. Small 8vo. pp. 6 201 1bl. Contemporary calf double fillet borders to boards rebacked to style with gilt decoration and black morocco label lettered in gilt. Edges and corners rubbed with a little wear to the latter. All edges speckled. Internally near fine. A very nice copy of the first book published by Ireland following his exposure as a forger. Rare in commerce only two copies appearing at auction in the last fifty years. William Henry Ireland was a type familiar in the world of letters and books - the clever but rackety fantasist. He absorbed from his father a publisher a fascination with Shakespeare and perhaps more significantly the forgers Chatterton and Macpherson. A spell working for a lawyer gave him access to old documents which he studied and copied before taking the plunge and forging a deed containing Shakespeare's signature. His father thinking it real was thrilled. Ireland began to produce more "Shakespearian" documents claiming that they were from an anonymous collector. When even a letter from Shakespeare to Elizabeth I was authenticated by contemporary experts Ireland overreached himself and brought forth a "new" play Vortigern and Rowena. Ireland's doubters led by the Shakespearean scholar Edmond Malone began to circle and the first and only performance of the play was disrupted in part by its leading actor John Philip Kemble who repeated a line including the words "solemn mockery". Although the young Ireland immediately confessed both he and his father were disgraced the latter dying in 1800 and William being forced to eke out a thin living as a poet historian and satirist. Ballads in Imitation of the Antient was a clever attempt at redemption. It was published in Ireland's name so no-one could accuse him of forgery or fakery but the book played into the contemporary taste for bogus antiquarianism which floated somewhere between historical truth and historically inspired fiction. And of course "Imitation" of which Ireland was clearly a master can be both. London: Printed for T.N.Longman and O.Rees 1801 hardcover
1812007809London: Messrs. Boydell & Co. 1812. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. Third Edition. Tall 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" Tall. Finely bound in later 19th c. dark green straight-grain morocco covers with double gilt rules bordering ornate gilt decorations and then an ornate blind tooled border backs with gilt decorations and lettering all edges gilt marbled end pages. Small label rear end pages of J.W. Robinson Co. Los Angeles Very Good spines uniformly sunned from green to brown moderate toning associated with plates boards lightly rubbed at joints and edges a quite handsome set. With 135 engraved plates as listed in Indexes Vol. I 48 Vol. II 43 Vol. III 44. The plate "Copy of Kent Altar Piece" at p. 17 Vol. III printed on blue paper. Messrs. Boydell & Co. Hardcover
1822290382London: Printed for John Miller and W. Wright 1822. Full Leather. Good binding. With 59 full page plates in Vol. I 9 of which are duplicates on poorer paper and 58 full page plates in Vol. II 9 of which are duplicates; with 25 white Fine Paper engravings pasted down in Vol. I and 25 in Vol. II; with 11 gray Papier de Chine engravings pasted down in Vol. I and 11 in Vol. II. Most of the engravings are illustrations of the various scenes with a few portrait plates; all of the Papier de Chine illustrations are small engraved illustrations meant for the start of each canto and are facing duplicates on Fine Paper. Hinges reinforced by a conservator with Japanese tissue paper. Signed full red morroco binding by Matthews; with gilt lettering and decorations. Marbled endpapers and gilt dentelles. Top edge gilt. Good binding. Printed for John Miller and W. Wright unknown
18299507Edinburgh; Thomas Ireland Junior 1829. 1829. Hard Cover. FIRST EDITION. Small quarto 5.5" x 8.5" all edges uncut; pp. iv 362. With eight engraved plates including portrait frontispiece of William Burke as called for. Recently rebound in brown full calf with blind fillet borders and centrepiece ornaments to boards 4 raised bands to spine scarlet morocco spine label with gilt spine title leaves uncut. Small closed tear to frontispiece repaired plus two or three short closed tears in text a few small nicks to leaves mild scattered foxing throughout. An sympathetically rebound copy in fine condition. The first and most comprehensive book on the infamous body-snatching serial killers William Burke 1792-1829 and William Hare being published in the same year as the trial and execution for a British audience eager for the macabre details of the sensationalist case. The authorship has been attributed to the publisher Thomas Ireland with the help of various contemporary sources. Contains dramatic trial reports confessions crime scene illustrations a harrowing description of Burke's execution phrenological measurements and descriptions of Burke's public dissection "The quantity of blood that gushed out was enormous that. the classroom had the appearance of a butcher's slaughterhouse from its flowing down and being trodden upon". Cheaply printed on rag pulp paper copies tend not to have survived; those that are found in commerce are either ex-library foxed or as here rebound. Certainly not one for the squeamish but a significant book for true crime enthusiasts and social historians. Rare. Edinburgh; Thomas Ireland, Junior, 1829. hardcover
1805779A55London: Printed for Thomas Goddard 1805. First edition. Leather. Fine. 7.5" by 4.5". None . A lovely copy of this scarce first edition containing the confessions of famous Shakespearean forger William-Henry Ireland. The first edition of this scarce work by William-Henry Ireland in which he confesses the truth behind his work of fraud and forgery. A thorough and truthful account of Ireland's career. With a detailed look into the Shakespearean manuscripts and including anecdotes and opinions of relevant people in the literary political and theatrical work. Bound without the frontispiece or signature plate.Ireland became famous in the eighteenth and nineteenth century for forging many Shakespearean documents and plays.In an attractive half calf binding over marbled boards. In a half calf binding over marbled boards with five raised bands and new endpapers. Externally lovely. Internally firmly bound. The pages are bright and clean. Fine Printed for Thomas Goddard hardcover
1841319367London: How and Parsons 1841. First Edition. Profusely illustrated throughout 18 maps and many engravings. xii iv 435; vii 468; viii 511pp. 3 vols. 4to. Bound in full polished tan contemporary calf edges marbled. Nice set. First Edition. Profusely illustrated throughout 18 maps and many engravings. xii iv 435; vii 468; viii 511pp. 3 vols. 4to. How and Parsons unknown
180566794London: printed for C. Chapple Pall-Mall and Southampton Row Bloomsbury 1805. First edition 12mo pp. 2 vi 151 1; engraved frontispiece by Rhodes after Craig 7 wood-engraved tailpieces ostensibly by Bewick; original drab paper-covered boards slightly later brown paper shelfback; a bit worn but generally good and sound. Early ownership signature at the top of the title page of E. Wilding 1809. Ireland 1775-1835 is known primarily as a forger of would-be Shakespeare documents and plays; he was exposed in 1796 but less than ten years later he was at it again with Effusions of love from Chatelar to Mary Queen of Scotland. "First edition of a quasi-forgery by William Henry Ireland focusing on Pierre de Boscosel de Chastelard the French noble poet who was executed after trespassing Queen Mary Stuart's quarters. Ireland claimed to have found Chastelard's manuscripts at the Scots College in Paris including his poems addressed to Queen Mary" Johns Hopkins. printed for C. Chapple, Pall-Mall, and Southampton Row, Bloomsbury unknown
182462264G and WB Whittaker. 1824. Hardcover. Very Good. 2 volumes. 4 288pp viii 2 303pp 50 plates 1 vignette frontis in volume 1 is not the illustration listed. Odd minor spotting Plate list mentions additional plate at page 17 but an inserted slip states this was never in fact taken bound in green cloth spines/grey boards.; Large Octavo . G and WB Whittaker hardcover
181268244London: Boydell and Co. 1812. 8vo. Three volumes. Burgundy full straight grained morocco with gilt decorated spine and boarders; all edges gilt. Slight wear to the spine and corners gilt bright. Slight damage to the top corner of the third volume. Bindings firm with slight separation to the front hinges. Some scatted foxing and slight offsetting to some of the leaves. Bookplate of the nineteenth century MP John Walbanke Childers to the front pastedown. Illustrated with black and white wood engravings. A beautifully bound set. This is a heavy set and may require additional postage if being shipped outside of Europe. . Very Good. Gilt-decorated Morocco. 1812. Boydell and Co. 1812 unknown
1803WHIreland1803<p>IRELAND William Henry: Rhapsodies. London: D N Shury for Longman and Rees 1803. Portrait frontispiece of the author engraved by Mackenzie. 8vo 9-200pp all edges gilt with the title-page designated A1; early tree-calf extra gilt on both covers and spine gilt leather label on spine covers with minor scuffing but still a handsome copy.</p><p>First edition W H Ireland's selection of poems inspired by his travels and experiences in Europe. Best remembered as a literary forger 1775-1835 who orchestrated one of the most audacious hoaxes in history by faking an entire collection of William Shakespeare's lost manuscripts love letters and two unknown plays. The title-page credits him as "Author of the Shakesperian Mss." With his well-known portrait frequently missing and often reproduced.</p> D N Shury for Longman and Rees hardcover
1841097727Dublin: Printed for the Society By John Hoare 1841. Book measures 8 1/4 x 5 1/4 inches. 5 works bound in 1 volumes. 1. first report of the royal agricultural improvement society of ireland. 1841. 22xiipp 2. second report of the royal agricultural improvement society of ireland. 78pp. 3. annual report of the royal agricultural improvement society of ireland. for the year 1842. printed 1843. 76pp. 4. annual report of the royal agricultural improvement society of ireland. for the year 1843. printed 1844. 83pp. 5. annual report of the royal agricultural improvement society of ireland. for the year. 1843 76pp bound without title page but with half title 6 folding plates. Bound in modern green cloth. Number on spine probably shelf number . Binding in very good clean firm condition. Internally pages clean throughout. A very nice clean well bound copy. . Cloth. Very Good Plus. 8vo. Printed for the Society By John Hoare Hardcover
1841IRELAND002959William Curry Dublin. 1841. First edition. Octavo. pp xvi 418 2 adverts. Frontispiece map; 11 engravings. Original green cloth decorated in blind and lettered in gilt. The author was an Irish clergyman from County Tipperary whose aim was to study and to improve the conditions of the poor. Two inch split in cloth of the lower joint. Spine and edges faded and bumped. Off-setting onto title-page from the map. Very good. Scarce. William Curry, Dublin. hardcover
