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1908réf. 3134621Paris: Garnier Freres 1908. (6), 564 Seiten. 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Späterer privater Halbleinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel und Marmorpapierbezug. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1970réf. 3113971London: Cornmarket Press 1970. (6), 401 Seiten. Gr. 8° (22,5-25 cm). Orig.-Leinenband mit goldgeprägtem Titel auf Deckel und Rücken. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
2011réf. 1243625Regensburg: Schnell + Steiner, 2011. 335 S., Abb. kart.
1929réf. 2131405London: Published by his Majesty's Stationary Office 1929. XVIII, 461, (1) Seiten. Mit 11 schwarz-weißen Photographien, 2 mehrfach gefalteten mehrfarbigen Karten Indiens sowie einigen Diagrammen und Statistiken im Text und auf Falttafeln. Gr. 8° (24,5 x 16 cm). Bibliotheks-Halbleinenband mit handschriftlichem Titelschild auf dem Rücken und Marmorpapierbezug. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1964réf. 3121566Paris: Berger-Levrault 1964. 321 Seiten. 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Orig.-Broschur. [Softcover / Paperback].
1926réf. 3040581London, His Majesty Stationery Office 1926. VI, 144 Seiten, Gr. 8° (24,5 x 16 cm), Softcover (Paperback), Orig.-Pappeinband.
1965réf. 105026Oxford: Clarendon Press 1965. IX, 217 Seiten. Mit einigen Illustrationen auf Tafeln. 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Orig.-Leinenband mit Orig.-Schutzumschlag. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1995réf. 14009Hamburg, Dölling & Galitz, (1995). 173 S. Mit zahlr. Fotos. Gr.-8vo. OBrosch.
1845réf. 63980[Ca 1845]. 3,5 x 3,5 cm. Blattmaß 5 x 4,5 cm. Feinkartonpassepartout.
1994réf. 14011(Hamburg, 1994). 179 S. Mit Abb. u. Tab. Gr.-8vo. OBrosch.
1996réf. 14010Hamburg, 1996. 221 S. Mit zahlr. Abb. u. Tab. Gr.-8vo. OBrosch.
1984réf. 1462Berlin, Frölich & Kaufmann, 1984). 224 S. Mit s/w Fotos u. Abb. 4to. OBrosch.
1983réf. 14012(Hamburg), Internationale Buchhandlung, (1983). 143 S. Mit Abb. (= Quellen und Studien zur Hamburger Sozialgeschichte). Gr.-8vo. 23,5 cm. OBrosch.
1922réf. HIST0263München, Drei Masken Vlg. 1922. LXIV, 404 S., 3 nn. S. Vlgsanz., mit 6 Bildbeigaben, OKart., verfärbt, Rü. etw. gedunkel, berieb., Ecken etw. knitterig, Buchblock gebräunt. (= Der deutsche Staatsgedanke, Erste Reihe XVII: 1848. Bd. 1).
1921réf. HIST0264München, Drei Masken Vlg. 1921. gr.-8°, LXXX, 276 S., 3 nn. S. Vlgsanz., mit 2 Porträts, OKart., Rü. etw. gedunkel, berieb., Ränder u. Ecken leicht knittrig, Buchblock gebräunt. (= Der deutsche Staatsgedanke, Erste Reihe, I: Anfänge).
1921réf. 95293London: His Majesty's Stationary Office 1921. Rare collection of original documents relating to the Palestine Question 1917-1947. Octavos 3 volumes unbound. Scarce and desirable. With the failure of the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry in 1946 the British government requested the General Assembly of the United Nations to form a special committee to investigate the Palestine problem. The United Nations Special Committee on Palestine UNSCOP arrived in Palestine on 15 June 1947. The Arab Higher Committee believed UNSCOP to be pro-Zionist and so boycotted proceedings although some members of the AHC did meet the committee in a private capacity. While UNSCOP was in Palestine the SS Exodus arrived in Haifa with Jewish Displaced Persons seeking to illegally immigrate to Palestine and some have stated that it was this that changed the UN's outlook to support the creation of the state of Israel. UNSCOP's final recommendations delivered on 3 September 1947 at Geneva supported the termination of the Mandate with a majority of committee members recommending the partition of Palestine into two separate states and a minority favouring a federal union with Jerusalem as its capital. Having originally boycotted UNSCOP the Arab Higher Committee must have realised that there would have been only a very small window of opportunity between the Geneva meeting and the General Assembly vote to present their case and so compiled the present lot. Published on 1 October 1947 it contains 46 different documents 'Including the texts of correspondence memoranda and notes submitted to British and international authorities by Palestinian Arab organisations between 1921 and 1947' Khalidi & Khadduri. One assumes it was distributed to members of the UN General Assembly prior to the vote on Partition; this occurred on 29 November 1947 with the General Assembly adopting Resolution 181 based on the UNSCOP majority plan with only slight modifications to the proposed recommendations. We can only trace 11 copies in institutions: 2 in the UK LSE and Oxford 8 in the US and one at the American University of Beirut Khalidi & Khadduri 780. His Majesty's Stationary Office unknown books
1922réf. 95292London: His Majesty's Stationary Office 1922. Rare original pamphlet establishing the Palestine Mandate. Octavo 12 pages. Scarce and desirable. A crucial document in Middle Eastern history. At the 1919 Paris Peace Conference despite huge pressure from France most of the 1916 Sykes-Picot Treaty relating to the post-war political solution of the Middle East was enforced. Emir Faisal bin Hussein bin Ali al-Hashemi 1885-1933 leader of the Arab Revolt was named as King of the Arab Kingdom of Syria but as he had relinquished coastal areas of Syria to the French he found himself undermined by Syrian extremists agitating for a Greater Syria. Wavering he caved in to their demands and rejected his previous accommodation with the French. Simultaneously Feisal's political grip of inland Syria started to wane and the Allies hurriedly reconvened this time at San Remo Italy in April 1920 and hammered out an allocation of Mandates. This change in policy supported by American enthusiasm for Mandates brought political stability to the region enforced by imperial ambition and repressive force killing off the Sykes-Picot Treaty which had at least in principle enshrined the idea of Arab self-determinism. The British under pressure from the Anglo-Indian government supported the French in order to secure Mesopotamia and were given the Mandate of Palestine. The present volume is the finalised version of the terms under which the British would govern the Mandate. There was provision for the settlement of Jews and the establishment of 'the Jewish national home' as per the Balfour Declaration of 1917. However there was considerable debate as to whether this should apply to the eastern area of the Mandate known as Trans-Jordan and the current work carries a note explicitly stating that these provisions are not be enacted in Trans-Jordan. In effect this limited the eastern boundary of any future Jewish state to the River Jordan Khalidi & Khadduri 1650. His Majesty's Stationary Office unknown books
réf. 16570Representation of the People Act 1918. 8 Geo. 5. Ch. 64 Printed by Percy Lunch Humphries & Co. Ltd. for Normal Gibb Scorgie C.V.O. C.B.E. Controller of His Majesty's Stationery Office and King's Printer of Acts of Parliament. First edition. 161 pages. Original paper wrappers. 9 1/2 x 6 in. The Representation of the People Act of 1918 granted the vote to women over the age of 30 who met a property qualification. The same Act gave the vote to all men over the age of 21. As a result of this act 8.5 million women joined the electorate and made up almost 40% of all voters in the United Kingdom. This was a great victory for the women's suffrage movement which had been calling for voting rights since the 1830s. Militant suffrage groups in the UK were even known for campaigns of destruction and mayhem in order to keep their issue in the forefront of everyone's minds. unknown books
réf. 16698Parliament: Report from the Select Committee on Midwives Registration; with Proceedings of the Committee Minutes of Evidence Appendix & Index. Command 289 vii 173 pp. folio original printed blue paper wrappers a very good copy Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed London Eyre and Spottiswoode HMSO 1892. With considerable evidence from involved doctors James H. Aveling Consulting Physician to the Chelsea Hospital for Women coroners and others. They reported that "there is at present serious and unnecessary loss of life and health and permanent injury to both mother and child for the treatment of childbirth and that some legislative provision for improvement and regulation is desirable. unknown books
réf. 16694Parliament Midwives Bill. A Bill to secure the better training of Midwives and to regulate their practice Bill 8 8pp. foliostapled as issued London Ordered by the House of Commons to be Printed 2 February 1890. This bill focuses on the introduction and development of midwifery education and training during the last decades of the 19th century. an Act of Parliament of the Parliament of the United Kingdom in force from 1 April 1903 and repealed in 1951. It regulated the profession of midwifery requiring certification for midwives and providing a penalty for any woman practising midwifery without certification with the exception of legally qualified medical practitioners or those giving assistance in emergencies. However it emphasised that this certification was not certification as a "medical practitioner" nor did it give standing under the Medical Acts. The Act established a Central Midwives Board which would regulate the issue of certificates and keep a central register of midwives as well as regulating any courses of training or examinations providing a means for the suspension of practitioners and generally supervising the effective running of the profession. Power to supervise midwives on the local level was given to county and borough councils who were to report any suspected malpractice to the Board along with the name of any practising midwife convicted of an offence and generally to keep records of the local practitioners. These powers could be delegated to a district council or London metropolitan borough councils. unknown books
1788réf. 36636London: Printed and Sold by John Nichols. 1788. Folio. Pages 831-839 1 blank. "Numb. 96." at upper left corner at head of title. Disbound light margin spotting else Very Good. The Commons addresses requests to assist planters from East Florida who have suffered from its cession to Spain. Several petitions are presented from "Persons who have suffered in their Rights and Properties during the late unhappy Dissentions in America in Consequence of their Loyalty to His Majesty and Attachment to the British Government. Printed and Sold by John Nichols... unknown books
1838réf. 36534London: George Eyre and Andrew Spottiswoode 1838. 821-823 1 blank pp as issued. Disbound. Else Very Good. George Eyre and Andrew Spottiswoode unknown books
1838réf. 36533London: George Eyre and Andrew Spottiswoode 1838. Folio. 713-716 pp as issued. Disbound. Very Good. This Act discusses the two recent conventions between Great Britain and France and the King of the Two Sicilies with details regarding cruizers of the Two Sicilies which are to be employed in the suprression of the slave trade ports to which captured vessels shall be taken &c. George Eyre and Andrew Spottiswoode unknown books
1828réf. 36527London: George Eyre and Andrew Strahan 1828. Folio pp. 945-947 1 blank. Disbound else Very Good. George Eyre and Andrew Strahan unknown books
1764réf. 36526London: Printed by Mark Baskett 1764. Folio. 1 1 blank 335-336pp as issued. Disbound. Very Good. ESTC N56806. Printed by Mark Baskett unknown books
