[BURKE (Edmund)]MareMagnum
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Fourth edition, [2], 155, [1]pp., disbound.
First edition, [2], 5-62, [1], 62-68pp., disbound.
Third Edition, no half-title, 21, [1] pp., disbound. In imitation of Cibber, Philips, Thomson, Young, Pope and Swift. Foxon, B522.
First Edition, 59, [1] pp., disbound. Lord Bankton, (1685?1760), judge, supported the reforms of laws affecting major landholdings that followed the Jacobite rising of 1745, but in his "Essay upon Feudal Holdings", published anonymously in London in 1747, warned against radical reform of the feudal system.
First Edition, without the half-title, viii, 68 pp., disbound.
Engraved portrait (off-set), printed in double columns, [2], 48pp., disbound.
Single sheet printed on one side only, 312 x 125mm. "[Sung to the] Tune.-"O the golden days of good Queen Bess."" Not listed on Copac.
First edition, 7 + [1]pp., of ads, engraved vignette to title-page, a further 3 engravings within the text, disbound.
First Edition, title lightly foxed, 26 pp., modern cloth-backed marbled boards. Signed "John Dumbell, Mersey Mills, near Warrington, May 20, 1814." Goldsmith, 20873; COPAC finds the British Library copy only, OCLC adds copies at Princeton and the National Library of Australia.
First Edition, Part 1. [2], 74; pp., Part 11., 4 advertisements at end pp., 111, [1], pp., [4] pp., disbound.
First edition, 15, [1]pp., engraved vignette to title-page, disbound.
First Edition, paper flaw on title (not touching the text), 36 pp., modern marbled wrappers, printed paper label on upper wrapper. Goldsmith, 5048; Hanson, 1838.
First and only edition, 140pp., engraved portrait frontispiece, disbound. No French or Dutch title traced. Rare; ESTC with 3 locations in the UK and 4 in North America.
First Edition, 4to, drop-head title, printed in double columns, 8 pp., disbound. Wing, B5813.
First Edition, 64 pp., disbound. John Hill, who called himself "Sir John", as a member of the Swedish order of Vasa. He contributed a daily letter to the "London Advertiser and Literary Gazette" called the "The Inspector", the letters first appeared in March 1751 and continued for over two years. They were later described by D'Israeli as being 'a light scandalous chronicle all the week with a seventh-day sermon'.
First Edition, outer upper corner of title torn away but with no loss of text, foxing of the text, 31, [1] pp., original printed wrappers, spine frayed, with the stamp of "Hospices D'Orleans Bibliotheque" on upper cover, uncut. Dr. Duclos was later involved (1863) in research into Addison's disease. Crowley, 1051; Poletti, p.61.
First edition, 16pp., wood engraved vignette to title-page, further wood engravings within the text, disbound.
First Edition, half-title, inscription on title "C. R. Weld, Paris Aug./49.", light foxing of the first 2 leaves, table of contents at end, [2], 20, [2] pp., disbound. The Palais des Tuileries stood on the right bank of the River Seine until 1871, when it was destroyed in the upheaval during the suppression of the Paris Commune. It closed off the western end of the Louvre courtyard, which has remained open since the destruction of the palace.
First Edition, presentation inscription on title "To the Hon. Mrs. Weld with the Author's respects.", 18 pp., disbound. No copy located.
First Edition, 83, [1] pp., disbound. An attack on an article in the Edinburgh Review which purported to deal with the debates in the House of Commons on the state of Ireland, and the Irish Arms Bill. The stated object of this reply was "to point to the public the difficulty and impolicy of an attempt to force the Irish Catholics a provision for their clergy; at the same time to draw public attention to some measures of a plain, and practical, kind, which may enlist the attention, perhaps the support, of men of all parties." Among other subjects, the writer deals with the state of landed property, the administration of justice to the poor, the established church, education, the Irish Poor Law, and the repeal of the Union
Third edition, [2], 38pp., some light staining to title and text, closed tear to head of title-page, disbound.
First edition, 69, [3]pp., a little soiled, disbound.
Fourth edition, [2], 21, [1]pp., text a little browned, disbound. A satire purporting to be from Gilbert Burnet to Benjamin Hoadly.
16pp., drop-head title, text lightly browned, disbound. ESTC T39722.
First edition, [12], 60, 69-86, [2]pp., text complete despite pagination, light water stain throughout, disbound.