‎Isaac‎

‎Tree, Stephen‎

‎Isaac Bashevis Singer. dtv ; 24415 : Premium‎

‎München : Dt. Taschenbuch-Verl. 2004. Orig.-Ausg. 200, [16] S. : Ill. ; 21 cm Karton 0‎

‎Zustand: Klappeinband, Leseknick --- Inhalt: Das fesselnde Porträt des Nobelpreisträgers »Ich möchte, dass man mich als einen guten Autor in Erinnerung behält, nicht als einen schlechten Autor. Ich möchte, dass man mich als einen guten Menschen in Erinnerung behält, nicht als einen schlechten Menschen. Aber ob sich das so ergeben wird, ist eine große Frage.« Er schrieb in einer Sprache, die als aussterbend galt. Im amerikanischen Exil. Wo entsprechende Buchladenbesitzer - jedenfalls in einer seiner Geschichten - weniger das Bestohlenwerden als das Einschmuggeln weiterer unverkäuflicher Werke fürchteten: Isaac Bashevis Singer. Nobelpreisträger für Literatur 1978. Ein Mann der Widersprüche, von Anfang an. Der Sohn eines frommen chassidischen Rabbiners, der der elterlichen Welt in die Literatur entflieht, um sie mit der ganzen Kraft seines Talents schriftstellerisch wieder zu beleben. Der sich in seinen Arbeiten fast ausschließlich auf die eng begrenzte Sphäre des jiddischsprachigen Judentums bezieht und daraus Weltliteratur gestaltet. Den rabbinischen Familienauftrag künstlerisch weiterführend, indem er die Eindeutigkeit des religiösen Gerichtshofs um die Einsicht in die Fehlbarkeit des modernen Menschen erweitert, dem keine Leidenschaft und Schwäche fremd ist, wenngleich er um die Scheidung von Gut und Böse weiß. Ein Leben lang in komplizierte Liebesbeziehungen verwickelt und 50 Jahre glücklich verheiratet. Am eignen Hang zur Zeitvergeudung leidend und Schöpfer eines belletristischen Werks, das an Vielfalt und Umfang seinesgleichen sucht. ROS9-3 ISBN: 9783423244152‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 78188

‎Trial; Kalloch Isaac Smith Defendant‎

‎Only Full Report of the Trial of Rev I S Kalloch on Charge of.‎

‎1857. Boston: Federhen & Company 1857. Boston: Federhen & Company 1857. An Accused Adulterer Defended by Richard Henry Dana Trial. Kalloch Isaac Smith 1831-1887 Defendant. Only Full Report of the Trial of Rev. I.S. Kalloch on Charge of Adultery: Complete History of the Affair Doings of the Church Kalloch's Pulpit Defence Arrest Arraignment Trial And Result. With Accurate Portraits of Kalloch and the Beautiful Lady in Black And the Lecture Room of the Lechmere. Boston: Federhen & Company 1857. 64 pp. Woodcut pictorial title page. Two woodcut text illustrations. Octavo 9" x 5-1/2". Stab-stitched pamphlet in pictorial self-wrappers bound into recent quarter calf over marbled boards. Moderate toning and dampstaining to text repairs to edges of first and final leaves. $750. Only edition. "Isaac Smith Kalloch accused of adultery in this prosecution was a Baptist clergyman and was supported by the trustees of his church throughout this affair. . The jury could not reach a verdict in the case which was tried in the Massachusetts Court of Common Pleas Criminal Session in Cambridge Massachusetts" Cohen. Kalloch was defended by the eminent lawyer and politician Richard Henry Dana Jr. 1815-1882. The trial resulted in a hung jury. Kalloch later moved to San Francisco and became that city's mayor in 1879. The Full Report includes the judge's charge but not the jury's final verdict. Kalloch was acquitted. He moved to San Francisco where he continued to generate controversy by skirting the bounds of decency. When he decided to run for mayor of San Francisco in 1879 he came under attack from the San Francisco Chronicle's editor-in-chief Charles de Young who was backing another candidate. DeYoung hoping to end Kalloch's campaign accused the minister of having an affair. Kalloch responded by claiming that De Young's mother ran a brothel. In response DeYoung ambushed Kalloch on a street and shot him twice. Kalloch survived the wounds. Due in part to the sympathy of voters he was elected the 18th Mayor of San Francisco. OCLC locates 7 copies in North American law libraries Brigham Young University Harvard LA County Social Law Library of Congress University of Cincinnati University of Minnesota. Cohen Bibliography of Early American Law 13700. unknown books‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 71641

‎Trial; Thistlewood Arthur; Cruikshank Isaac‎

‎High Treason!! The Whole Proceedings on the Trial of Arthur.‎

‎1817. With a Duplicate Colored Frontispiece Annotated by George Cruikshank Trial. Thistlewood Arthur 1770-1820 Defendant. Watson James Defendant. Preston Thomas Defendant. Hooper John Defendant. Cruikshank Isaac 1764-1811 Illustrator. Cruikshank George 1792-1878 Annotation. High Treason!! The Whole Proceedings on the Trial of Arthur Thistlewood Gent. James Watson The Elder Surgeon Thomas Preston Cordwainer And John Hooper Labourer: Upon an Indictment Found Against Them for High Treason. Fairburn's Edition. London: Printed by W. Marchant ; published by John Fairburn 1817. 23 parts comprising 360 numbered columns. Folding frontispiece two plates. Complete. Octavo 9" x 5-3/4". Original plain paper-covered publisher boards with contrasting spine untrimmed edges. Some soiling and staining moderate edgewear spine abraded and worn front board detached early owner signature L. Palmer and later owner bookplate of William Hartmann Woodin to front pastedown. Moderate toning to text minor oil stains and dampstains to a few leaves. Brief annotations in pencil to front pastedown and verso folding plates both entry references to Douglas's Works of George Cruikshank interior otherwise clean. Duplicate of folding frontispiece hand-colored and with an annotation by George Cruikshank laid in. It is lightly soiled lightly edgeworn and beginning to tear along fold lines later reference annotation to Douglas bibliography to top margin. Items housed in a quarter-morocco over cloth slipcase with raised bands and gilt title to spine. Moderate rubbing to extremities. A unique copy of a rare title. $950. Only edition. Thistlewood Watson Preston and Hooper were leaders of the Spencians a group of English radicals who opposed private land ownership. They were indicted for treason when a mass audience at a Spencian rally at Spa Fields Islington England on 15 November and 2 December 1816 degenerated into a riotous mob. Watson was acquitted and the other three were released without trial. Fairburn's serialized account features a courtroom scene and portraits of the defendants by Isaac Cruikshank who is not credited. The colored duplicate frontispiece has an annotation by his son George Cruikshank reading: "Not any of it by me-GCK." This remark illustrates how the work of the two men were often. unknown books‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 65728

‎Triguero, Isaac; Galar, Mikel‎

‎Large-Scale Data Analytics with Python and Spark‎

‎Cambridge University Press 2024-02-08. paperback. Good. 6x0x9. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLY-NO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Tracking Cambridge University Press paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : SKU0603423 ISBN : 100931825X 9781009318259

‎Triguero, Isaac/ Galar, Mikel,‎

‎Large-Scale Data Analytics With Python and Spark‎

‎new. unknown‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 46130746-n ISBN : 100931825x 9781009318259

‎Trimble Isaac P.‎

‎A TREATISE ON THE INSECT ENEMIES OF FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS DRAWN FROM NATURE BY HOCHSTEIN UNDER THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF THE AUTHOR‎

‎New York: William Wood 1865. 139pp. plus eleven lithographic plates one colored and two tinted. Large quarto. Original brown gilt cloth. Cloth tanned some scattered foxing. Overall just about very good. A practical manual for orchardists to identify fruit tree enemies. Trimble was the entomologist of the State Agricultural Society of New Jersey and entomologist of the Horticultural Association of the American Institute. "The plates are rather horrifying examples of all the problems from insects which faced the fruit grower" - Hedrick. McGRATH p.220. BENNETT p.106. HEDRICK p.529. William Wood hardcover books‎

Riferimento per il libraio : WRCAM22692

‎Trimble, Isaac Pim‎

‎A Treatise on the Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees. With Numerous Illustrations Drawn From Nature by Hochstein Under the Immediate Supervision of the Author‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 1347242473.G ISBN : 1347242473 9781347242476

‎TRIMBLE, Isaac R‎

‎Our Infantry‎

‎1883. TRIMBLE Isaac R. Our Infantry. Baltimore: n.p. 1883. 1st ed. 15pp. Orig. printed wrappers. Near fine. Rare Worldcat locates eight copies. Not in Dornbusch or Nevins. Address to the third annual reunion of the Army and Navy Society of the Confederate states. Trimble comments on his service under Stonewall Jackson in the Valley Campaign the spirit of Southern soldiers and the contributions of Marylanders to the Confederate cause. unknown‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 69799

‎Troki, Isaac Ben Abraham‎

‎Hizuk Emunah: Or Faith Strengthened 1851‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 1165360705.G ISBN : 1165360705 9781165360703

‎Troki, Isaac Ben Abraham‎

‎Hizuk Emunah: Or Faith Strengthened 1851‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 1104070979.G ISBN : 1104070979 9781104070977

‎Troki, Isaac Ben Abraham‎

‎Hizuk Emunah: Or Faith Strengthened 1851‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 1165344165.G ISBN : 1165344165 9781165344161

‎Troki, Isaac ben Abraham (1533-1594)‎

‎izuk emunah or Faith strengthened / by Isaac Troki ; translated by Moses Mocatta‎

‎London : Printed by J. Wertheimer but not published 1851. First Edition. Softcover. Poor copy wear and tear as with age. Boards detached. Text remains in fine condition. Presentation copy. Physical description; viii iv 295 13 p. ; 23 cm. Subjects; Jesus Christ Jewish interpretations. Judaism ; Apologetic works. Christianity ; Controversial literature. London : Printed [by J. Wertheimer] but not published paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 281484

‎Tseggai Isaac‎

‎Voice and Vision: Primary Source Readings on American Government and Democracy‎

‎like new. unknown‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 28950239 ISBN : 151650030x 9781516500307

‎Tudor William: Hull Isaac: Maling Thomas James‎

‎AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF FORTY-SIX LETTERS SENT TO WILLIAM TUDOR UNITED STATES CONSUL IN PERU WRITTEN TO TUDOR BY COMMODORE ISAAC HULL BRITISH NAVAL CAPTAIN THOMAS JAMES MALING AND OTHERS IN PERU REGARDING THE NAVAL BLOCKADE OF CALLAO INSTIGATED BY SPAIN IN RESPONSE TO SIMÓN BOLÃÂVAR'S PERUVIAN REVOLUTION AND OTHER DIPLOMATIC MATTERS‎

‎Various locations mostly Valparaiso Chile; Callao and Lima 1827. Forty-six autograph letters signed or manuscript letters signed totaling 103pp. some with integral address leaf. All docketed at the top right edge of the verso of the last leaf likely by William Tudor himself. Original mailing folds light toning occasional short tears from opened wax seals. Overall very good. In a cloth chemise and half morocco and cloth folding case spine gilt. An important historical archive of letters received by William Tudor almost all while he was serving as United States Consul to Peru in Lima. The letters from a breadth of correspondents reveal the range of political cultural military and legal issues faced by an American diplomat serving in a South America during a politically volatile period and are especially interesting for detailing American diplomatic actions in South America in the years just after the issuance of the Monroe Doctrine. The letters are particularly notable for demonstrating the views and actions of the United States during the Peruvian independence struggle and showing the extent of the cooperation between the U.S. and Great Britain less than a decade after the conclusion of the War of 1812. They also paint a picture of the revolutionary actions of Simón Bolívar in Peru the tight grip on the port of Callao by Spanish stalwart José Ramón Rodil and the interplay of American British Spanish Chilean and Peruvian officials in the region. <br> <br> William Tudor 1779-1830 was a leading citizen of Boston and the son of the first judge advocate of the Continental Army. Tudor was a founder and first editor of the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW and helped found the Boston Athenaeum. He was the first Boston citizen to refer to the city as "The Athens of America" in an 1819 letter. Tudor was the U.S. Consul to Peru from 1824 to 1827 and Chargé d'Affaires at Rio de Janeiro from 1827 until his death there in 1830. <br> <br> The most prominent correspondent in this archive is Commodore Isaac Hull 1773-1843 represented by twelve letters to William Tudor. The Hull letters are a mixture of seven autograph letters signed from Hull and five manuscript letters in a secretarial hand but signed by the Commodore. Hull's letters report on the naval blockade of Peru American movements around South America and the struggles of Simón Bolívar's South American independence movement and also touch on the ultimate defeat of the Spanish in Peru. At the time these letters were written Hull was commander of the United States Pacific Squadron and the letters emanate from Hull's flagship the USS United States positioned in Callao Bay as part of a joint American-British blockade. Hull had a long and distinguished career in the United States Navy beginning during the Quasi War with France battling Barbary pirates and commanding the USS Constitution during the War of 1812. He went on to serve as commandant of the Washington Navy Yard and as commander of the Mediterranean Squadron. Letters by Hull are scarce on the market especially in the quantity quality and intimacy of content seen here. <br> <br> In his first letter on May 28 1824 Hull writes about meeting British naval figure Martin Guise who was at this time serving with the Chilean Navy during the Peruvian War of Independence from Spain. Hull mentions the current blockade in his first two letters writing in the first: "I fear that they will not go all length with me in the blockade; they appear disposed to allow something like a coast blockade." His second letter of June 8 includes more details on the efforts during the blockade namely that Guise is "doing what he has the authority to do from Bolivar" and Captain Prescott "has in great measure made up his mind to submit to the blockade of Guise even in its present form." <br> <br> Hull's communications increase beginning in August and he writes to Tudor on August 21 that he must refuse his request to land U.S. Marines in Lima for the protection of American officials but agrees to send a "sea officer with arms" and as many seamen as necessary "for the protection of American Citizens only" but that they "must be kept within their houses or yards." <br> <br> In his next few letters Hull reports on the ships Dolphin and Peacock being routed to Valparaiso to provide strategic defense to American shipping vessels in the region and asks for more information and communications from Tudor regarding the ships Carington and Nancy condemned by Spanish General José Ramón Rodil. In a September 11 letter Hull states that Rodil intends to sell the two ships and that "it may be necessary for me to take measures that will not please his excellency as I consider his conduct is and has been for some time hostile towards us and cannot much longer be submitted to." Hull also invites Tudor to his ship to "spend the day with your friends Capt. and Mrs. Maling" who were onboard Hull's ship the previous night. Hull and Thomas James Maling were fellow commanders of the American and British forces respectively during this period around Peru. Maling commanded the British ship the Cambridge which is referenced in some of the letters here. José Ramón Rodil was commander of the port of Callao for the Spanish government and one of the last remaining Spanish officials to surrender to Bolívar; he stubbornly refused to officially cede control of Callao until 1826 when he finally gave up and returned to Spain. <br> <br> On October 15 Hull writes to Tudor about the attitudes of the Spanish government "towards our commerce." Hull fears that should the Spanish invoke "the laws of the Indies" against American officials in Peru then Hull and Tudor "shall be in a bad way." The Laws of the Indies were a series of Spanish laws dealing with the relationship between Spain and her colonies in America; Hull is perhaps worried here that if the Spanish government invokes these laws as a sovereign nation then the activities of the American government in South America would stand in violation of that sovereignty. <br> <br> Hull's troubles with Rodil continue in November when he informs Tudor that "the crew of the China had complained to Captain Maling of the bad treatment they had received from General Rodil stating that they were compelled to work and that some of them had been severely punished." Hull writes that he plans to demand the release of these sailors and the ship and if Rodil does not acquiesce he would "resort to reprisal and let the consequence be what it may." <br> <br> In Hull's next letter the true nature of the extreme treatment suffered by some Americans under Rodil is described. Hull writes a lengthy and passionate letter decrying the "injustice and cruelty of all the proceedings" which took place during the Spanish seizure of the China. Hull can no longer "remain inactive or insensible to the repeated wrongs of my countrymen." He then relates how some seamen were threatened with swords muskets or gallows. Hull thinks that "my government will justify me in any measures which I shall be compelled to take to obtain redress for the insults and wrongs which my countrymen have received and to prevent a repetition of them" After all claims Hull "there is not an American in this country knowing all things which have taken place who would not be willing to sacrifice every feeling of interest to have their rights respected." <br> <br> Hull's last two letters come after the decisive battle at Ayacucho in early December 1824 which effectively ended the Peruvian War of Independence in favor of Bolívar's forces. On December 18 Hull transmits his original correspondence with Rodil to Tudor presumably so that Tudor can consolidate communications between American and Spanish officials now that Peru has won the war. Hull's final letter touches on duties owed by American vessels at Ancon; Hull recuses himself from the issue in favor of Tudor as such issues "should more properly come before you as consul or the merchants to whom he consigned and I consider any interference on my part would be improper and that it is a case entirely distinct from my duties." After all as a naval commander Hull is not responsible for imposing import and export duties related to commerce in newly-independent ports. Hull closes by writing that the news of Peruvian independence will be "such glorious news to the United States. It will be received with sincere pleasure by our government and every lover of freedom and humanity." <br> <br> Also present here are seven letters from the aforementioned Thomas James Maling plus one from his wife Harriet to William Tudor all of which were written between August and December 1824. Captain Thomas Maling was the scion of the Maling pottery family in England. He was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1791 rising to vice admiral in 1830. During his time in Peru Maling was captain in charge of the HMS Cambridge which was stationed in Callao for most of Maling's time there. He married Harriet Darwin daughter of Erasmus Darwin and niece to Charles who accompanied him to South America. Sadly Harriet would die in 1825 in Valparaiso Chile. The Malings were very friendly with William Tudor as evidenced in the present correspondence which includes a friendly partial note from Harriet to Tudor in which she chides Tudor for not visiting their ship and offers to share with him "a good private and confidential letter". <br> <br> In his first letter dated August 18 Captain Maling agrees to take aboard his ship one of Tudor's friends and hopes "you are all made safe & happy by the party I have sent to guard you all at Lima." In his second letter on August 24 Maling mentions that "Guise is sending another Blockading Squadron" but that this will be "of insufficient force to stop the trade of Europe and North America." Maling hopes "your Commodore" meaning Hull agrees with him; blockades were prevalent during this time around Peru and Chile as the various revolutions led by and inspired by Simón Bolívar took root. <br> <br> Maling's letter of September 4 concentrates on battle news in Peru reading in part: "Kelly who I believe you know of returned from the Liberator's Army and I believe brings us good news but he is still with Guise.There has been no second battle but Cantera's army dispersed after the 6th leaving him with only 2000 men with which he is hastening back to Cusco. It is supposed for the purpose of raising the Indians in favor of the Young Inca they have been keeping in reserve. The Commodore Hull has thought this information & what else Kelly may bring of sufficient importance to detain the Dolphin another day." <br> <br> Three days later Maling writes Tudor about a recent naval issue that prompted him to write to the commanding officer of the ship "to tell him he will be made responsible in future for the conduct or his officers & men and I hope we shall hear of no other instance of such impropriety but it is by no means thought here to be ours." This is followed by a mention of the ship China. Maling invites Tudor to his ship for a visit and tells him he may have the "opportunity of seeing a naval fight." This letter is likely concerned with the aforementioned troubles with the China in which American and British sailors were mistreated by Spanish authorities. <br> <br> Maling's October 15 letter is especially interesting as he mentions yet another blockade-related event: "There is an embargo on all vessels at Quilea & no communication permitted with the shore a pretty conclusive hint where our friends will go to when they sail from hence if Guise who is again sailing close in ever suffers them to depart in peace." <br> <br> Maling's last two letters date from December 1824 after Bolívar's victory in Peru. In his December 8 communication he reports that "England has acknowledged the independence of those parts of America which actually form free states." The implication here is clear in that England is ready to recognize democratic regimes and nothing less. In his final letter Maling writes about the slowness in receiving news from the Peruvian government on naval matters though he allows for the "intoxication of success" felt by those in Peru who had just won their independence from Spain. Maling wishes them "so well to their cause that I shall not quarrel with them." <br> <br> Maling's penultimate letter alludes to the recent death of British Consul General Thomas Edward Rowcroft. The present archive includes two letters to Tudor from Rowcroft who was essentially Tudor's British counterpart in Peru. In his first letter dated June 19 1824 Rowcroft writes to Tudor about the "dispositions of the Viceroy on the appointment of Consuls in this Country" and on the importance of maintaining "mutual confidential communications" between himself and Tudor. Towards the end of 1824 on December 2 Rowcroft writes again to Tudor this time to ask about two English Navy vessels allegedly captured by a ship flying "Spanish Colours" and then recaptured by Tudor's brother-in-law Commodore Stewart. This last letter would have been among Rowcroft's final communications as he was gunned down a few days later while traveling back from Lima after delivering letters to Thomas Maling. Rowcroft supposedly held a pass that should have taken him safely through both the loyalist-held sections and the Bolivar-held areas of the city. As he presented his pass to authorities loyal to Bolivar at a checkpoint his coach was met with a hail of bullets as it rolled away. Rowcroft was shot in the hand and the torso and died on December 7; his death is now considered an unfortunate accident perhaps precipitated by a "death sentence" purposely written on his pass by loyalist officials hoping to get Rowcroft in trouble. If this was indeed their plan it worked. <br> <br> Other letters to Tudor here include a February 20 1824 note from John Dorr to Tudor in which Dorr discusses his ship Esther which was seized by the revolutionary government in Callao Peru. Dorr indicates that General Bolívar is willing to "do what is possible to recover that valuable Ship & freight or ample indemnity." On April 18 1824 French Dr. A.V. Brandin writes to Tudor from Lima informing him of a shipment of quinine for Commodore Hull and his wife aboard the USS Franklin. Brandin allegedly founded the first medical journal in Peru and was apparently the first doctor to introduce quinine to South America. <br> <br> In other letters in this archive American ship captain Samuel C. Erwin writes to Tudor on April 22 1824 with regard to the seizure of a "case of Linnens" by the new Peruvian government along with a request to write directly to the governor in Lima for relief and for a "Certificate of American Property for my whole cargo which I have repeatedly applied for without being able to get it." American merchant seaman Thomas R. Gerry son of Elbridge Gerry writes to Tudor from Quilca Peru on August 18 1824 reporting on various business matters and providing a blistering description of Quilca which he sums up as a "miserable hole." Gerry also reports on two American prisoners of war taken by the Chilean government one of whom he currently has on his ship the Tartar while the other is still held at Arica. <br> <br> The present collection also includes a handful of letters from Michael Hogan U.S. Consul and Navy Agent at Valparaiso Chile from 1823 until his death in 1833. Hogan's first communication to Tudor is dated the day after Tudor took over as consul in Peru; Hogan is "anxious" but "hopes for the best" for Tudor in his new position. In June 1824 Hogan sends a short report to Tudor on political maneuverings in Valparaiso where General Pinto was to be appointed "supremo." One of his letters from July 28 1824 reports on political struggles within Chile where a Constitution had just been "amicably" voted down the Senate dissolved General Wager appointed director and General Pinto as prime minister until a new Congress was convened in three months. Another letter from Hogan dated August 9 1824 includes information on the Chilean government's efforts to sell church property "for the publick good." This was a standard practice in the post-colonial governments in South America who often converted church artifacts of silver and gold into new coinage. In this same letter Hogan reports that Chilean officials will soon forbid the importation of flour in favor of the "great landholders" in Chile who plan to produce their own "breadstuffs." <br> <br> Other communications to Tudor involve letters of introduction for new merchant ship captains an appeal by William Wetmore regarding shipping declarations made to General Rodil in Callao two short letters from U.S. consul to Peru James Prevost in Callao regarding permissions from the new Peruvian government Prevost would die in Lima on March 5 1825 and a handful of letters in Spanish from local officials one of which dated Feb. 12 1826 mentions mining in Lima "metales de plata" and "metales ricos un espia". <br> <br> There are also two letters written to Tudor before his time in Peru. One dated July 7 1822 from Thomas Dawes in Boston relates to a pamphlet Tudor wrote on Thomas Paine. The other is an October 30 1822 "Declaration and Protest" from a U.S. schooner called the Dolphin claiming unlawful seizure and false imprisonment by Peruvian officials in Callao; this document was perhaps inherited by Tudor when he arrived in Lima. There is even an intriguing partial manuscript which seems to be part of a confidential report on English government and their public attitudes towards the United States mentioning a debate in the House of Commons regarding "peace or war with America." <br> <br> In total these to William letters shine a rare spotlight on the American intervention in Peru and on the international political and economic machinations in South America during the 1820s. The archive provides a stark picture of American enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine which President Monroe had just elucidated in his State of the Union Address on December 2 1823. Spanish actions in Peru in the 1820s were seen as a violation of this new foreign policy stance by the United States particularly the tenet covering European colonial involvement in the Western Hemisphere. Of course the Monroe Doctrine also served American economic interests in South America which certainly motivated events such as the American blockade of Callao and the dispersal of the Dolphin and the Peacock to other South American ports. <br> <br> An outstanding collection of American diplomatic correspondence from an important moment in South American history. hardcover books‎

Riferimento per il libraio : WRCAM55911

‎Tuffour, Isaac‎

‎Development of pavement blocks using waste polyethylene terephthalate‎

‎LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing 2016. Paperback. New. 72 pages. 8.66x5.91x0.17 inches. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 1-3659906204 ISBN : 3659906204 9783659906206

‎Tuffour, Isaac‎

‎Entwicklung von Pflastersteinen aus Polyethylenterephthalat-Abfällen German Edition‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 6208710375.G ISBN : 6208710375 9786208710378

‎Tuffour, Isaac‎

‎Sviluppo di blocchi per pavimentazione utilizzando rifiuti di polietilene tereftalato Italian Edition‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 6208710391.G ISBN : 6208710391 9786208710392

‎Tullie, Isaac‎

‎A Narrative of the Siege of Carlisle in 1644 and 1645 . and explanatory notes: by Samuel Jefferson.‎

‎GB: Carlisle S.Jefferson 1840. 24 and 48 and 2 pages. Various owner marks at start. Endpapers browned. Inner hinges strengtheed with old linen strips. Bound in glazed boards with leather spine lettered in gold but very faded and now hard to read. Fairly clean tight tett in sound covers. Book is in very good minus condition with minor but noticeable signs of wear and/or age. . 1st Edition. Hardback. VG-/No DW. Carlisle S.Jefferson Hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : k001H.830

‎Tullie, Isaac‎

‎A Narrative of the Siege of Carlisel in 1644 and 1645 to Which are Added a Preface; an Historical Account of Carlisle During the Civil War; and biographical historical and Explanatory Notes‎

‎Carlisle: S. Jefferson 1841. 48pp plus introduction disbound. A good reading copy with text and pages clean and bright. Soft. Reading Copy. 8vo. S. Jefferson Paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 79443

‎Turiel, Isaac‎

‎How Do We Know the Size of the Solar System Great Scientific Questions and the Scientists Who Answered Them‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 1435887298.G ISBN : 1435887298 9781435887299

‎Turiel, Isaac,‎

‎Indoor Air Quality and Human Health‎

‎new. unknown‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 253111-n ISBN : 0804712557 9780804712552

‎Turiel, Isaac,‎

‎Indoor Air Quality and Human Health‎

‎like new. unknown‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 3999850 ISBN : 0419138706 9780419138709

‎Turiel, Isaac‎

‎Indoor Air Quality and Human Health: Families Social Networks and Cultural Imperatives‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 0804712557.G ISBN : 0804712557 9780804712552

‎Turiel, Isaac‎

‎Indoor Air Quality and Human Health: Families Social Networks and Cultural Imperatives‎

‎Stanford University Press 1985-06-01. 1. hardcover. New. 6.25x0.75x9.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Stanford University Press hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : DADAX0804712557 ISBN : 0804712557 9780804712552

‎Turnbull, Herbert Westren.‎

‎THE GREAT MATHEMATICIANS.‎

‎pp. xv, 141p. Introduction by James R. Newman. First published in England in 1929. Essandess paperback. Ownership label on front cover. Very good copy. SCIENCE BOX 2‎