6 résultats
182016495Washington: Gales & Seaton 1820. 8pp folding charts. Disbound. Untrimmed worn edges. Foxed. Good. Gales & Seaton unknown books
1826WRCAM24134Washington 1826. 106pp. Dbd. Scattered foxing. Else quite good. An interesting collection of laws governing British colonial trade in the West Indies including tables of duties on various Caribbean products. AMERICAN IMPRINTS 27406. unknown books
1820WRCAM31346Paris 1820. 7pp. Quarto. Self-wrappers. Light dust soiling. Very good. The text of a new French law relating to the import and export of goods from Martinique Guadeloupe Saint Lucie and Tobago. Rare. Not on OCLC. unknown books
182521618London 1825. Folio. 310pp. Bound in modern blue wrappers with copy of title on front wrapper. Fine. <br/><br/> A wonderfully detailed report on the structure of the legal system in these colonies with explanations of the courts forms of action and remedies crimes punishments police forces slave codes manumission reform measures fees tables of cases tables with names and races of parties to legal proceedings. <br/>OCLC records eight locations under several accession numbers as of September 2018. unknown books
182335353London 1823. Four works in one volume 8vo. Collations as below. Contemporary half calf and marbled paper covered boards flat spine tooled in gilt and blind<br/> <br/>Sammelband of pamphlets relating to the West Indian sugar trade.<br/> <br/>Comprising the following: 1 Larpent Sir George. On Protection to West-India Sugar . Second Edition Corrected and Enlarged. London: Printed for J.M. Richardson 1823. 159 1pp. Sabin 39068. 2 Macaulay Zachariah East and West India Sugar or a Refutation of the Claims of the West India Colonists to a Protecting Duty on East India Sugar. London: Printed for Lupton Relfe 1823. 2 viii 128pp. Sabin 42951. 3 Macaulay Zachariah A Letter to William W. Whitmore Pointing out some of the Erroneous Statements contained in a Pamphlet by Joseph Marryat entitled "A Reply to the Arguments contained in Various Publications Recommending an Equalisation of the Duties on East and West India Sugars." London: for Lupton Relfe 1823. 2 38pp. Sabin 42953. 4 Marryat Joseph. A Reply to the Arguments recommending an Equalization of the Duties on East & West Indian Sugar . second edition. London: for J.M. Richardson 1823. 111 1pp. Sabin 44708. A nice group of pamphlets focusing on the equalisation debate; i.e. an abolition argument that sugar growers in the East Indies were at a disadvantage to their counterparts in the West Indies due to the latter's use of slavery. unknown books
1861100126<p>Group of three daily diaries for 1861 1863 1865 and two others for 1866 and 1867. Together five diaries. Various places: 1861-1867. Each 12mo morocco wallet style bindings four black one red. Diaries for 1861 and 1863 in pencil others combination of pencil and ink. All bindings are worn 1863 is more so and a couple have some tears along edges and hinges. The 1866 diary has more significant wearm and some cracks along the edges. Group of 10 pages are loose in 1863. Condition of writing varies but generally fairly legible. Overall the group is in very good condition.Herrick was from Syracuse New York and served in Company D of the 110th Regiment of the New York Volunteers. However information from the National Park Service archive suggest he served with the 12 Regiment out of New York. He appears to have served during the siege at Port Hudson and did garrison duty at the infamous Union prison Fort Jefferson in Florida. The first diary covers his enlistment in April 1861 to the end of that year. The diary describes training and the trip to Washington where the regiment was reviewed by President Lincoln. It appears that in July 1861 he was discharged for medical reasons but for some reason he re-inlisted in August 1862. The diary for 1863 covers the entire year and includes descriptions of the siege and assault on Port Hudson. Herrick seems to have been ill during this period and stayed in camp a lot. In February 1864 Herrick and the 110th began garrison duty at Fort Jefferson the much reviled Union prison located on Garden Key Island in the Gulf of Mexico. While Herrick’s descriptions often seem somewhat monotonous the weather his health which ships came in his impressions of various drills this diary is one of very few first hand accounts inside the prison. There are some interesting entries including a prison detail discovering coffins while digging a foundation for a new building an officer arrested for selling whiskey to prisoners and a prisoner being "strung up" for stealing. Perhaps the most significant content of this diary is related to Lincoln’s assassination. In an entry on April 22nd a ship brings news to the prison "they had three prisoners slung up for rejoicing over it" Then in an entry dated July 24th the naval transport Florida brought three of the Lincoln assassination conspirators Samuel Arnold Michael O’Laughlin and Dr. Samuel Mudd to the prison. This prison wasn’t known for kindly treatment of prisoners the weather usually very hot and humid and the place was infested with bugs and misquotes. The food was what you would expect and Samuel Arnold was reported to have said the meat was so rotten "dogs ran from it." nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers</p> books