201 résultats
41526NY: Printed by Francis Childs Friday 27 November 1795 vol. xi no. 3368. Double-folio. 4 pp. Removed from a bound volume; several short separations along folds otherwise very good. This issue only. Includes a letter on the political situation in France and reports of several public celebrations in the city. Otherwise this issue is filled with advertisements political notices and on the front page ships sailing imminently. <br/><br/> Printed by Francis Childs, Friday, 27 November 1795, vol. xi, no. 3368 unknown books
1896JC126001896. Ephemera. Very Good. Single leaf tan paper printed and illustrated an image of DeLeon's act in black ink on the recto only 355x165mm; with cloth backing. Some flattened creases from folding; a little light wrinkling; faint inkstamp. Displays nicely. <br/><br/>DeLeon was known for walking on a bare cable charged with electricity 50 feet in mid-air a continuous current "passing through his body. beautifully illuminated by the deadly fluid." He "makes an Arc Lamp of himself by holding a carbon in each hand and thus forming a lamp of 2000 Candle power." Step right up. unknown books
1844WRCAM31133Skaneateles N.Y. 1844. 1p. on bifolium sheet integral leaf filled out for mailing and postmarked. Quarto. Light fold lines. Near fine. This notice announces a Democratic mass meeting at Skaneateles New York on August 24 1844. The featured speaker was the New York senator Silas Wright called by Thomas Hart Benton the "Cato of the Senate" DAB. In 1844 Wright resigned from the Senate and was running an ultimately successful campaign for governor of New York. The notice also gives instructions on train service to the meeting location. This copy of the meeting announcement was sent to the noted jurist Charles James Folger who would go on to become Treasury Secretary under Chester A. Arthur. In 1844 Folger had just been appointed a judge at the Court of Common Pleas Ontario County New York marking the beginning of his career in public service. ANB 8 pp.166-67. DAB XX pp.565-67. unknown books
18608856New York: Printed by J.W. Bell 1860. Large 8vo. 24pp printed in double columns. Original printed wrappers front wrap scorched at top and outer margin light chipping two small numerical rubberstamps stitched. Light tanning minimal edgewear occasional small spot. Good to Good. <br/><br/> Rival New York camps compete for places at the upcoming Democratic National Convention. Fernando Wood of New York City allied himself with the pro-slavery South: "Let the south alone. Stand off from her borders. Withhold your encroachments upon her constitutional rights." Thwarting the energetic efforts of Stephen A. Douglas the State sent two delegations to the National Convention. <br/> Despite New York sentiment favoring Douglas he "made several trips to New York in the early weeks of 1860 to talk with party leaders and his agents were constantly on the alert.The Wood delegation won southern support and Douglas himself was warned that his majority among the delegates might disappear if his nomination should prove unpalatable to the south." Johannsen Stephen A. Douglas 739.<br/>FIRST EDITION. Sabin 20473. LCP 3049. As of December 2017 OCLC locates eleven copies under several accession numbers. Printed by J.W. Bell unknown books
187524979New York 1875. Broadside 5.5" x 16.75". Light horizontal folds On verso in manuscript 'List Peddler 1875 Filed May 2 1875.' Signed in type by Diedrich Willers Jr. Secretary of State. Very Good.<br/><br/> This list contains the names of thirty-four peddlers dates on which their licenses were issued their mode of travel 'On Foot' 'One Horse' 'Two Horses' and the length of term of each license six months. The terms and conditions of the licenses are explained along with the fees which are based on the peddlers' modes of travel. Many of the peddlers have Irish surnames. unknown books
1866205328James Miller 1866. Inkstamp on reverse of frontispiece and spotty stain to rear cover else a very good copy. Long folding map is misforded and lacks a small chip not affecting the image but is clean and bright. 134 pp Index plus ads including a number of plates some folding. Original cloth over boards with gilt stamped cover. <br/><br/> James Miller hardcover books
1797100410<p>Square folio 13 ½ x16 ½ partially printed yellowed at edges some darkening and a little soiling light chipping and a few very short closed tears at edges a little browning document split in half down center crease but repaired on verso with tape small remnant of wax seal and several paper seals. Overall in good condition. This is a court document titled "An Inquisition Indented" signed by the twelve jurors who decided the plaintiffs to be paid damages thirty-three pounds five shillings and two pennies. All signatures are highly legible. The document names Jacob John Lansing Sheriff of the city of New York as the official in this judgment. </p> books
18348948New York 1834. 2pp 2 blanks. Folded folio sheet. A couple of short closed tears in blank outer margin no loss light edgewear. Very Good.<br/><br/> A scarce "numerous meeting" on January 31 probably 1834 denouncing President Jackson for removing federal deposits from the Bank of the United States and depositing them in state banks. He is "a usurper and a tyrant." No Nation can call itself republican "if ONE MAN is by virtue of that Constitution commander-in-chief of the army and navy and at the same time can control the monies belonging to the nation." <br/> Signed in type by Edward Rockwell Chairman and Edward T. Backhouse and Charles Colgate Secretaries. A rare item.<br/>Not in Sabin or AI. OCLC 79610182 2- Columbia AAS 30554055 1- NYHS as of April 2020. unknown books
181232703New York: Published by Gould Banks and Gould. C.S. Van Winkle Printer 1812. 92pp. Rubberstamp on title page lightly toned and foxed. Good in modern plain wrappers.<br/>Cohen 1353. AI 26290 4. OCLC 31218863 7 704084706 1 as of January 2016. Published by Gould, Banks and Gould. C.S. Van Winkle, Printer unknown books
1826WRCAM10816ANew York: P. & H. Van Pelt 1826. 74pp. Antique-style half calf and marbled boards. Old library stamp on titlepage. Light foxing throughout else very good. An appendix prints twenty-five forms for the regulating of elections as well as "an act for the apportionment of the Members of the House of Assembly of this State and for the arrangement of the Senate Districts." P. & H. Van Pelt hardcover books
1826WRCAM10816New York 1826. 74pp. Antique-style half calf and marbled boards. Very good. An appendix prints twenty-five forms for the regulating of elections as well as "an act for the apportionment of the Members of the House of Assembly of this State and for the arrangement of the Senate Districts." hardcover books
184941523NY: H. Wilson 1849. 16mo. 179 pp. Illustrated ads folding map of the city. Original gilt-stamped black cloth soiled and somewhat faded. Good solid copy. The first in this series was issued in 1845. Sabin 54298. <br/><br/> H. Wilson hardcover books
185041524NY: H. Wilson 1850. 16mo. 189 pp. Illustrated ads folding map of the city. Original gilt-stamped black cloth soiled split along rear joint one signature sprung. Good solid copy. The first in this series was issued in 1845. Sabin 54298. <br/><br/> H. Wilson hardcover books
184625741Albany: Albany Atlas Extra 1846. 22 2 blanks pp. Caption title as issued. Printed in double columns disbound scattered foxing. Good. <br/><br/> An examination of the surprising Whig triumph in the just-concluded New York State elections in five Letters. The author attributes the Whig sweep to a concerted effort by the Anti-Renters against Democratic Governor Silas Wright who had vigorously suppressed mobs engaging in "organized and armed resistance against the collection of rents" from leasehold estates in the Albany area. "Riotous and insurrectionary assemblages of armed men were almost daily witnessed and flagrant outrages upon persons and property were matters of common occurrence committed with entire impunity." Wright became their target in the 1846 elections. <br/> A variant printing and the only one recorded in American Imprints and on OCLC is entitled 'The Result of the N.Y. State Election.'<br/>Sabin 70118. Not in Eberstadt Decker. Albany Atlas, Extra unknown books
184617793Albany 1846. 22 1 1 blank pp. Caption title as issued. Printed in double columns disbound scattered foxing. Good. <br/><br/> An examination of the surprising Whig triumph in the just-concluded New York State elections in five Letters. The author attributes the Whig sweep to a concerted effort by the Anti-Renters against Democratic Governor Silas Wright who had vigorously suppressed mobs who had engaged in "organized and armed resistance against the collection of rents" from leasehold estates in the Albany area. <br/> "Riotous and insurrectionary assemblages of armed men were almost daily witnessed and flagrant outrages upon persons and property were matters of common occurrence committed with entire impunity." Wright became their target in the 1846 elections. <br/>AI 46-6014 5. Sabin 70118 Albany Atlas Extra dated December 1846; printed says Sabin in 1847. Not in Eberstadt Decker. unknown books
1836WRCAM18987Schenectada sic: Printed at the Reflector Office 1836. 933pp. 24mo. Original cloth backed paper boards printed paper label. Some light edge wear free endpapers lacking else very good. Lacks the two plates. A rare traveller's guide giving information on roads and canals in upstate New York with details on where to stay in each town railroads tolls etc. covering routes as far as Buffalo and including Syracuse Palmyra Rochester and Niagara as well as Canada and the Midwest. An interesting detail is the list of "Broken" or failed banks in the "Panic of 1837." AMERICAN IMPRINTS locates five copies. HOWES T331. AMERICAN IMPRINTS 42417. Printed at the Reflector Office hardcover books
182016281np Albany 1820. 16pp caption title as issued. Disbound with small stitching holes in blank inner margin. Light wear and fox. Good. <br/><br/> A bitter attack on New York's newly enacted Sunday closing law arguing that the legislature does not possess "one particle of authority to enact any law which might directly or indirectly give a preference to the religious creed of any sect to the disparagement of any other or in any manner to infringe the right of any individual to the unrestrained and peaceable enjoyment of his opinions on the subject of religion." The unidentified Memorialists also object to exemption of church property from taxation and disqualification of witnesses who do not profess a religious creed. The argument based on law and First Principles of government is made with enthusiasm. <br/>Not in Sabin AI Eberstadt Decker Marvin Marke Harv. Law Cat. BEAL NUC. unknown books
1930400281930. 1929 New York Report on Public Utility Regulation New York. Knight John Chairman. Report of Commission on Revision of the Public Service Commissions Law Together With Separate Reports of Commissioners and Counsel and Public Hearings and Exhibits. Albany: J.B. Lyon Company Printers 1930. Three parts in four Volumes. Original textured cloth light shelfwear internally clean. A well-preserved set. $250. The 1929 report of the commission to amend the authority of the Public Service Commission which was established in 1907 contains a great deal of information on public utility regulation in Great Britain France Germany Sweden Norway and Switzerland. unknown books
185343806Monticello NY 1853. Very good lightly browned edges and folds. 2 pp. bifolium 1 sheet. 8 x 10 inches. The first letter written prior to the convention is dated Monticello August 30 1853 from John C. Holly who had been elected Sheriff the prior year is addressed to "Friend James K. Gardner" 1805-1860 one of the most prominent citizens of Barryville which he help found; in 1852 he was elected to the New York State Legislature and held numerous other offices. Holly complains about the jockeying before the convention: "The time has arrived when the friends of the several candidates throughout the county were up and doing and the love of contention appears to be this fall who shall go to the Senate and it appears to be determination of the General and his aids to have the doctor on the course and if he cannot do it in one way why in some other. The game appears to be this that the doctor is to get as many delegates throughout the county as he can and the General as many as he can and when they come to the convention all go in for the doctor. Now Lord George W. Lord prominent Monticello lawyer is a candidate for nomination and have understood that you was and I think the best way is to write your forces. Lord is not in any way anxious for the nomination and would rather throw his votes in with you . than in the hands of the General." The second letter was written after the convention by Archibald C. Niven 1803-1882 a Surrogate of Sullivan County New York from 1828 to 1840 Adjutant General of the New York State Militia in 1844 Democrat to the 29th United States Congress 1845-1847 and District Attorney of Sullivan County 1847-1850 most likely also to Gardner though there is no salutation and it is marked dpl. on September 10th 1853; "it would seem that Lord had determined to be Senator & among other things asserted that he had a letter from you & that you were in his favor. This of course was unpalatable to those who are unfavorable to Lord for he was defeated at our town Caucus by a decided majority. Well the county convention . and as I am told only 10 towns were represented making 30 delegates and as Col. Tremain & others were determined to go for me they counted and found I had 17. Woodbridge has said or at least a letter was received here from Albany stating that he had there said that he could or would control your vote & had done so during the session. All this excited prejudices and free-soilers with Curtis Major James C. Curtis at the head set to work & by trickery." unknown books
181711103New York: Published by Order of the Committee 1817. Contemporary plain grey-blue wrappers stitched 11pp. Untrimmed light wear Very Good to Near Fine. <br/><br/> A scarce Tammany Hall excoriation of De Witt Clinton would-be Governor of New York. "We considered him as retired from the political stage; convicted of too many errors in his course to have ventured directly or indirectly so soon before the tribunal of the public." <br/> Tammany reminds the voters of Clinton's record: Federalist "candidate for the office of President of the United States; in open opposition to the will of the Republican party throughout the wide extent of our country which called loudly and imperiously for the virtuous and noble Madison!" Who were Clinton's allies in that election "The enemies of the war from Maine to Georgia"-- the "angry and turbulent spirits which New England had generated. those solemn Hartford Conventionists; those Abhorrers of American Prowess." The right man for the job is."MAJOR GENERAL PETER B. PORTER." <br/>FIRST EDITION. AI 40643 2. Not in Sabin. We located only facsimiles on OCLC as of August 2019. Published by Order of the Committee unknown books
184661061846. All are Utica imprints and first editions. The Journals are in original printed wrappers with scattered foxing and light wear. Overall in Very Good condition. Bound together lacking the boards. <br/><br/> Contents include the primary convention of 1838 through the ninth convention of 1846 plus the special convention of 1839 with the sermons of Bishop Onderdonk and of Bishop Doane of New Jersey. In addition to their significance as the major source for the development of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York the Journals provide a wealth of material on religious and cultural themes and travel and transportation conditions there during the last century. unknown books
185627898Albany 1856. Original printed wrappers with wrapper title as issued. Stitched 224pp. One plate one enormous folding map. Wraps a bit edge-chipped and a light rubberstamp occasional light text toning Very Good.<br/> <br/> The great New York canal system is "a source of just pride to every good citizen." Its advantages and scope are reviewed here. unknown books
181832704Albany: Published by E.F. Backus 1818. 80 4- Contents pp. Light to moderate foxing small ink blotch on title. Good in modern plain wrappers. With an Index and Table of Contents.<br/>Cohen 1354. Not in American Imprints or on OCLC as of January 2016. Published by E.F. Backus unknown books
1824WRCAM30692Albany 1824. 32pp. Gathered signatures stitched as issued. Tanned and foxed contemporary ownership signature on titlepage. Good untrimmed. One of a series of laws enacted in New York State beginning in the 1780s designed to expedite the recovery of debts through legal measures. This one was known as the "Fifty Dollar Act." Includes the text of required forms. Not in Shoemaker. OCLC locates only one copy in the New York State Library. Rare. OCLC 26234135. unknown books
1820142641820. Thirteen pamphlets each printed in New York City during those years. The Journals show scattered foxing and do not have the original printed wrappers. They are bound together in worn later quarter leather. Good. <br/>offered with JOURNALS OF THE CONVENTIONS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE DIOCESE OF NEW YORK. REPUBLISHED. New York: 1844. Disbound without wraps old institutional stamp. 480pp. Scattered fox and light wear. Good. Each Convention from the First Convention of 1785 through the 1819 Convention. <br/><br/> In addition to their significance as the primary source for the development of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York the Journals provide a wealth of material on religious and cultural themes missions to the Indians of New York and travel and transportation conditions there during the last century. unknown books