PARLIAMENT.MareMagnum
860 resultados
First and only edition, 32pp., with half-title, disbound.
16pp., presentation inscription from the author, disbound. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
170-184pp., 2 coloured plates, disbound. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
First separate edition, 49, [1]pp., disbound. Not listed on Copac or OCLC. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
First separate edition, 18pp., disbound. Not listed on Copac or OCLC. Formerly in the library of the Birmingham Medical Institute.
[4], viii, 56pp., with half-title and tabel at end, upper blank corner of G3 torn away and repaired, later paper wrappers. Kress, B670.
First Edition, printer's ornament on title, light water-stain on lower blank margin, 16 pp., disbound. Not in Wellcome; Blake, p.262.
First edition, [8], 48pp., with half-title, copper-engraved vignette to title-page, disbound.
First Edition, half-title, advertisement leaf at end, vi, 82, [2]pp., disbound. Kress, 7077.
First edition, [4], 22pp., some light staining, disbound.
Third Edition, 3pp. of advertisements at the end, 37, [3] pp., disbound.
First edition, [2], 5-64pp., disbound.
First edition, 184 pp., disbound. The writer describes his plans for the establishment of regular systems of political and military Government of India. Attributed by Higgs to Governor Thomas Pownall. Kress, 6964; Goldsmith, 11029; Higgs, 5735.
First edition, 12mo, name in ink on title, advertisement/errata leaf misbound after title, 98, [2] pp., a few spots and stains at intervals, mostly confined to the inner blank margins, disbound. Signed at end "J. F[letcher]. July 29, 1771", but sponsored and edited by Wesley. Baker, 278B.
First Edition, 12mo, 12 pp., disbound. Rowland Hill's 'Imposture detected' is a vindication of George Whitefield. Baker, 320.
First Edition, 12mo, title slightly soiled, errata on final page, [2], 39, [1] pp., disbound. Includes 'The Reconciliation: or, an easy Method to unite the professing people of God,' which itself incorporates 'Bible-Arminianism & Bible-Calvinism'.
12mo, text printed at top of p.2 "A Sermon, &c. St. Matthew, Fifth Chapter, Verses, 34, 35, 36.", woodcut of joined hands at end, disbound, a nice copy. Bodleian copy only on ESTC.
12pp., drop-head title, lower margin lightly browned, disbound. Baker, 98E; ESTC T128445.
First Edition, stain on lower outer corner of first 30pp., [5], 78, [2] pp., disbound. "Joy in Heaven over one repenting Sinner" and "The Existence and the Creed of Devils considered" each have a separate dated title-page, but the pagination and signatures are continuous. With a final blank leaf. The O, Lmh, Omc, Or, CtY-BR, and CSmH copies only in the ESTC.
Abridged Edition, [2], 104pp., title-page a little soiled and lightly chipped at margins, disbound. First published in 1721, this was the first important treatise on the theory of music issued in Scotland. Malcolm emigrated from Edinburgh to New York in 1734 (he died in Baltimore,), where he taught mathematics and related subjects, but it was the above work which made his reputation. The L, C, E, O, Dt, Mrp, DLC and MH-Mu copies in the ESTC.
New edition, [4],43,[1]pp., with half-title, spotting throughout, disbound.
First edition, half-title, [4], 99, [1]pp., disbound, half-title detached. A former officer in the East India Company's armies and Commander in Chief of the Great Mogul's Forces, Major John Morrison, returned to Britain in 1772 styled as 'Commander in Chief of the Great Mogul's forces'. Morrison was regarded as a traitor by the East India Company but he did succeed in publishing a pamphlet entitled "The Advantage of an Alliance with the Great Mogul" in 1774. Positioning himself alongside advocates of direct Crown control over Indian territories, Morrison suggested that Shah Alam II would be willing to cede Bengal to George III. The emperor's rough treatment at the hands of the Company, especially the non-payment of tribute, was lambasted as 'a dishonourable blow to the law of nations'. A proper agreement between kings would restore 'the stability and dignity of regal government', and replace 'the fluctuating and unsteady resolve of a Company of private men'. Kress, S2527; Goldsmith, 11155; Higgs, 5981.
First edition, [2], 17, [1]pp., stitched as issued, uncut and unopened. Kress, B237; Goldsmith, 11863.
First Edition, no half-title, cont. signature of E. Blackett on upper blank margin of title, the final page contains a description of "William's New Circulating Library, near the Bell-Savage, Ludgate-Hill," [6], 9-85, [1] pp., disbound. A defence of William Pitt.