151 résultats
179922661799. Sepia aquatint. 150mm by 225mm sheet. Aquatint published by Samuel Ireland. From his 'Picturesque Views on the River Thames'.<br /> Ireland was an author and engraver who published several series of aquatint views in the late 18th century. unknown
179998866P., Moutardier, Cerioux, (an) 8 (1799-1800), 2 vol. in-8°, (2)-8-368 et (2)-356 pp, (dernière page numérotée 561 par erreur), 2 planches gravées hors texte, reliures demi-veau marbré, dos lisses ornés de larges filets dorés, pièces de titres et de tomaison basane rouge, tranches jaunes (rel. de l'époque), bon état. Edition originale française
18008503Paris, Chez Moutardier, Chez Cerioux, [An] 8 (1800). 2 volumes in-8 (199 x 120 mm), (2) ff. : blanc, titre, 8 pp. : Préface, 368 pp., (1) f. blanc, 1 pl. d'ill., 1 pl. d'ill. dépl. + (1) f. blanc, (1) f. titre, 361 pp. Reliure d'époque basane marbrée, dos lisse, étiquette de titre et de tomaison, orné de fleurons et roulettes dorés, tranches jaunes, décharges sur premier feuillet blanc et page de titre, coins, coiffes et mors frottés, épidermures aux plats et dos, tranches sup. empoussiérées, manque de papier angulaire d'origine vol. 1 p. 193 (sans manque de texte), très bel état intérieur.
179640181London: J. Barker; Cooper and Graham. Good with no dust jacket. 1796-99. Hardcover. Later half calf with marbled boards titled label raised bands. Front board detached included. Bookplate. Vortigern: 1799. J. Barker. Some spotting. Title page; xi 76pp. Henry the Second: 1799. J. Barker. Title page iii 76pp. Miscellaneous Papers: folding frontis portrait of Shakespeare title page xix 30 156 Kynge Leare 7 Hamblett pp. Mild spotting/foxing to pages. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall . J. Barker; Cooper and Graham hardcover
1750200089AG1750. Gentleman's Magazine and others 1750. Original engraving. Plate Size: 13.5 x 9.5 cm - 15 cm x 21.5 cm. Sheet Size: 20 cm x 11.7 cm - 19.5 cm x 24.3 cm. Original engravings. In good- condition. Some browning evident. One sheet has significant tear with section of margin missing. A lovely collection of engraved landscapes of some places of natural beauty in Ireland Wales and Scotland. Text in German and English. The titles of the individual engravings are as follows: 'Ansicht der vordern Seite des Bullers bei Buchan in Schottland'. 'Pistall Rhaiadr -A Great Cataract in North Wales'. 'Die Riesenstrasse in Irland.' 'Die Basalt Insel Staffa mit des Fingals Höhle / Innere Ansicht der Fingals Höhle.' unknown
179922581799. Sepia aquatint. 150mm by 225mm sheet. Aquatint published by Samuel Ireland. From his 'Picturesque Views on the River Thames'. <br /> Ireland was an author and engraver who published several series of aquatint views in the late 18th century. unknown
179967906London. 1799. A very attractive and appealing view of the now Oxfordshire town of Abingdon. Taken form Ireland's "Picturesque Views of the River Thames". Size: 155 x 230 mm. Sepia aquatint engraving with later hand colour. Good condition. Some toning and a 'chipped' lower margin. unknown
1753739151-95 pages Printed for T. Butler and M. Cooper hardcover
176856649London: H. Woodfall J. Fuller G. Woodfall etc. 1768. First edition. With 23 pp of crests illustrated. 210 pp. 1 vols. 12mo. Contemporary calf. Upper board detached else a Fine tight volume. First edition. With 23 pp of crests illustrated. 210 pp. 1 vols. 12mo. H. Woodfall, J. Fuller, G. Woodfall, etc. unknown books
176856649London: H. Woodfall J. Fuller G. Woodfall etc. 1768. First edition. With 23 pp of crests illustrated. 210 pp. 1 vols. 12mo. Contemporary calf. Upper board detached else a Fine tight volume. First edition. With 23 pp of crests illustrated. 210 pp. 1 vols. 12mo. H. Woodfall, J. Fuller, G. Woodfall, etc. unknown
1784308403Dublin: P. Byrne and W. Porter 1784. First Edition. Hardcover. Good in boards. Spine board unattached. Small open tears on panel corners. Light foxing throughout textblock. Chipping and open tears on spine crown and heel. Front and rear hinges cracked. Shelfwear on panel edges. Small bump on bottom front panel. P. Byrne and W. Porter hardcover
1784308404Dublin: P. Byrne and W. Porter 1784. Second Edition. Hardcover. Good in boards. Spine board unattached. Small open tears on panel corners. Light foxing throughout textblock. Chipping and open tears on spine crown and heel. Front and rear hinges cracked. Shelfwear on panel edges. P. Byrne and W. Porter hardcover
17897644ABLondon, W. Osborne, and T. Griffin, and H. Mozley, 1789. Kl.-8°. VIII, 238 Seiten. Brauner Lederband mit sehr dekorativer Rückenvergoldung, grünes Ledertitelschildchen, ornamentale Linienvergoldung beider Deckel, Kanten- und Innenkantenvergoldung, marmorierte Vorsatzpapiere., poems Fußschnitt mit kleinen Braunfleckchen.
17561308556London, printed for Knapton, Hitch, Hawes et al. 1756. Gestoch. Frontispiz, 2 Bl., 562 S., 2 Bl., 85 gestochene Tafeln (Wappendarstellungen u. Porträts). Ldrbd d. Zeit (beschabt u. stärker bestoßen, Vorderdeckel lose, innen gebräunt u. teils braunfleckig, , zwischen S. 558 u. 559 fehlt 1 Blatt, inhaltl. jedoch komplett).
1746WRCLIT52106Dublin: Printed by A. Reilly for the Author and . sold by Edward and John Exshaw 1746. xvi8225-3806pp. plus terminal blank. Equipped with a large folding map and five folding plates one a large city plan. Octavo. Recent quarter calf and marbled boards. Old stamps of a defunct mercantile library occasional dust soiling and mild spotting the folding map and plan have some careful and professional tissue repairs at some edges and folds not extensive; generally a good sound copy. First edition. In 1744 Smith published the full version of his THE ANTIENT AND PRESENT STATE OF THE COUNTY OF DOWN which the DNB describes as "the first Irish county history on a large scale ever written." In the same year he was instrumental in founding the Physico-Historical Society at Dublin the purpose of which was to support the research toward and publication of a series of county histories. In addition to this work and its predecessor an important history of Cork appeared under the Society's auspices and a history of Kerry followed though the Society had by then broken up. All "form a valuable contribution to Irish topography of which Smith may be regarded as the pioneer" - DNB. Bradshaw had the second edition of 1774 but not the first edition. In this copy the index is bound at the end rather than inserted after p.376 and before the appendix. BRADSHAW 1560 2nd ed. ESTC T97660. Printed by A. Reilly for the Author and ... sold by Edward and John Exshaw hardcover books
1799mon00014672781799. Hardcover. Good. . Nice condition for its age. The boards are rubbed and bumped. The hinges and binding are good with some minor weak spots. Page edges are dusty text is clear. Vintage Library label to reverse of front board for Barratt's Bond Street Bath. hardcover
1783ST19355London: Engraved by G. Terry and Sold by T. Longman London and W. Wilson Dublin 1783. Second Corrected Edition. 260 x 155 mm. 10 1/4 x 6". XXVII 289 pp. 4 leaves index. <br/> Contemporary half calf over marbled boards flat spine divided into panels by gilt rules red morocco label very neat repair to head of front joint and top of spine. Engraved title page with vignette and dedication leaf large folding map of Ireland and 289 engraved maps. Title page with early ink signature of Jos. Sabine. Moreland & Bannister p. 190; Tooley "Maps and Mapmakers" p. 94. Small signs of age and wear to the binding including slight crackling and nicks to the spine folding map with faint dampstain to tail margin two negligible ink spots to blank area on the map of the Irish Sea but A VERY APPEALING COPY quite clean and remarkably fresh internally and in an entirely solid period binding.<br/> <br/> This is the second corrected edition of the first comprehensive road atlas of Ireland offered here in especially attractive condition. In response to increasing demand for accurate maps of the country's road system the Irish House of Commons commissioned George Taylor and Andrew Skinner who together had previously produced the first road atlas of Scotland among other works to undertake a survey of the land. Taylor and Skinner completed their work in 1777 and published the first edition of their findings in 1778. This second edition includes updates to the year 1783 as well as an additional map no. 289. Renowned for their precision and detail Taylor and Skinner's maps clearly show roads crossroads and bridges as well as topographical features such as hills lakes and rivers including the direction of the water flow; landmarks such as castles churches and ruins; and the names of local landlords and their homes. The maps appear either as half-page strips or in full-page and the distances are given in both Irish and English miles 11 Irish miles being equal to 14 British miles. The robust list of subscribers which includes a number of earls viscounts lords bishops and British and Irish army men demonstrates the great need for and widespread success of this important work. Our former owner may well be the famed and controversial naturalist Joseph Sabine 1770-1837 who often signed his name as "Jos. Sabine" as seen here. He certainly had good reason to own maps of Ireland. He was from an Anglo-Irish family himself and was Honorary Secretary of the Horticultural Society a position which at the time carried great clout in the botanical community and one that presupposed knowledge of geography across the realm. DNB tells us that "Sabine played a leading part in the establishment of the society's garden first at Hammersmith and afterwards at Chiswick; in sending out David Douglas and others as collectors; in starting local societies in connection with the Horticultural Society; and in growing and distributing new and improved varieties of flowers fruits and vegetables throughout the country." While not a rare book this is the kind of volume that would have normally encountered frequent and inevitably damaging use so to find a copy as well preserved as this one is a lucky occurrence. Engraved by G. Terry and Sold by T. Longman, London and W. Wilson, Dublin unknown
179967909London. 1799. A very attractive and appealing view of Sonning town and bridge in Berkshire. Taken form Ireland's "Picturesque Views of the River Thames". two men fishing are seen in the foreground together with the stone bridge the town and the church in the background. Size: 155 x 230 mm. Sepia aquatint engraving. Good condition. Some toning. unknown
179923235London: Printed for J. Wright 1799. First edition. Two folding tables. 2 53 1 10 appendix pp. 8vo. Disbound some discoloration of title and last leaf and in margins generally light tear in lower blank margin of title else a very good copy. First edition. Two folding tables. 2 53 1 10 appendix pp. 8vo. Eden the noted diplomat and statesman was a strong supporter of Pitt's plan to unify England and Ireland. This speech following Grenville's address to the King recommending such a measure examines the trade aspect of such a union. Kress B3777; Goldsmiths 17511. Kress B3777; Goldsmiths 17511 <br/><br/> Printed for J. Wright unknown
178810357London: Published by Molteno & Co. No. 132 Pall Mall 1788. Etching and aquatint with hand-colour. Lovely contemporary colour. As usual text line is attached on verso of sheet. In excellent condition. Trimmed as usual and mounted on washline background. Mounting sheet is watermarked laid paper. Image size: 14 5/8 x 20 1/4 inches. A charming landscape by Samuel Ireland the engraver and collector connected with the infamous Shakespeare forgeries.<br/> <br/>Ireland was a minor engraver and publisher who worked in London at the close of the eighteenth century. He was an avid art and manuscript collector and many of the works that he engraved and published were after pieces found in his own collection. This romantic continental view is after a painting by David Tenier which was in Ireland's collection at the time. This image operates as both an example of the picturesque tradition in eighteenth century landscape prints and as an advertisement and promotion of Ireland's celebrated collection. With this image Ireland presents himself as both a serious engraver and a respected collector. Unfortunately today Ireland is better remembered for his involvement in the Shakespeare forgeries than for his evocative prints. Over a period of many years Ireland's son William Henry sold his father a series of forged manuscripts which he claimed to be written in Shakespeare's hand. Ireland who willingly trusted his son added these forgeries to his collection and presented them in an exhibition to the literary community who accepted them as genuine. The charade progressed so far that an invented play entitled 'Vortigern' which William Henry had written and presented as a missing work by Shakespeare was performed at Sheridan's Drury Lane theatre by some of the leading actors of the age. When the hoax was eventually discovered Ireland's reputation was ruined and his son was disgraced. This print is from the famed Oettingen-Wallerstein collection which was compiled over two centuries by various members of the royal household. The collection is known for its stunning impressions and the immaculate condition of its prints.<br/> <br/>Dictionary of National Biography; Lugt Les Marques de Collections Supplement 2715a. Published by Molteno & Co. No. 132, Pall Mall unknown books
1794D11144Dublin / New York: Tiebout & O' Brien 1794. First American Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Later binding ornately blindstamped calf; 8vo; pp. 2 title-p. blank 152 plus engraved portrait by John Scholes with notation Engraved for Tiebout & O'Brien's Edition of Rowan's Trial. This copy without the leaf that appears in some copies containing Address of the Independent Dublin Volunteers to Archibald Rowan and Rowans' Reply. Evans 27643; McCoy R287 for the Dublin edition American not mentioned. Text a bit browned otherwise an excellent copy. <br/><br/>Archibald Hamilton Rowan 1751-1834 was the son of Gawen Hamilton of Killyleagh Castle County Down and Lady Jane Rowan Hamilton. In 1784 he joined the Killyleagh Volunteers a militia group later associated with radical reform under his father's command and in 1790 he was a founding member of The Dublin Society of United Irishmen. He was jailed for seditious libel but escaped to Paris where he befriended Mary Wollstonecraft but the Thermidorian Reaction to the French Revolution proved too tumultuous and he moved on to Philadelphia then Wilmington Delaware over many years descending from riches to rags wary of travel and unable to return to Ireland. His wife was his most loyal and determined advocate and through her efforts he was able to move to Hamburg where he was finally reunited with her and their 10 children and eventually London. He did not return home to Ireland until 1806 but he returned as a hero. Tiebout & O' Brien hardcover books
179925847London: Printed by J. Plymsell at the Anti-Jacobin Press and Sold by C. Chappel 1799. Early edition. 90 2 "Prospectus of the Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine" pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Disbound stitchmarks. Some browning and wear but generally a very good copy with "R. Rush" on the title from the library of Richard Rush the lawyer diplomat and statesman. Early edition. 90 2 "Prospectus of the Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine" pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Richard Rush's copy. The Committee of Secrecy's reports on the Society of United Irishmen and the rise of similar societies in Great Britain. The societies in England and Scotland are described with accounts of their actions the arrests and trials and the situations as well as the involvement of the United Irishmen and their relationship with France. <br/>On the prospectus for the "Anti-Jacobin Review" William Cobbett in Philadelphia is listed as one of the booksellers the only bookseller in America listed. ESTC: T86579 Printed by J. Plymsell at the Anti-Jacobin Press and Sold by C. Chappel unknown books
179925847London: Printed by J. Plymsell at the Anti-Jacobin Press and Sold by C. Chappel 1799. Early edition. 90 2 "Prospectus of the Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine" pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Disbound stitchmarks. Some browning and wear but generally a very good copy with "R. Rush" on the title from the library of Richard Rush the lawyer diplomat and statesman. Early edition. 90 2 "Prospectus of the Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine" pp. 1 vols. 8vo. The Committee of Secrecy's reports on the Society of United Irishmen and the rise of similar societies in Great Britain. The societies in England and Scotland are described with accounts of their actions the arrests and trials and the situations as well as the involvement of the United Irishmen and their relationship with France. <br /> On the prospectus for the "Anti-Jacobin Review" William Cobbett in Philadelphia is listed as one of the booksellers the only bookseller in America listed. ESTC: T86579 Printed by J. Plymsell at the Anti-Jacobin Press and Sold by C. Chappel unknown
173542612Dublin: Printed by and for Samuel Fuller at the Globe in Meath-Street 1735. Printed on recto of a single sheet. 1 vols. 15 x 9-1/2 inches. Extensively repaired loss of a few letters at fold. Matted. Printed on recto of a single sheet. 1 vols. 15 x 9-1/2 inches. Althought the temperance movement in Ireland and the United States is usually associated with the nineteenth century it is clear from this passionate 1735 Dublin broadside that the movement had it early advocates. Bristol and ESTC record a presumed Philadelphia printing of this same broadside which was found bound in the New York Historical Society's copy of Franklin's Pennsylvania Gazette for 1735-6 -- but ESTC does not record this Dublin printing of 1735. RARE. Bristol B974 American printing; ESTCW34563 American printing Printed by and for Samuel Fuller, at the Globe in Meath-Street unknown
1800283897London: Faulder 1800. hardcover. very good. Illustrated with 21 lovely full page sepia engravings depicting the various Inns of Court. Tall 8vo handsomely bound in full contemporary blue straight grained morocco very wide and ornate gilt borders on sides spine attractively tooled in gold all edges gilt gauffered edges. Slight foxing mainly on the tissue guards and browning on some outer margins. London: Faulder 1800. Very good .<br/><br/> Faulder unknown books