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rif. 49878Melbourne : printed by Wilson and Mackinnon Collins Street East 1864. Octavo 215 x 140 mm publisher's blind-blocked green pebbled cloth rubbed spine lettered in gilt; original yellow endpapers; title with ownership inscription of John Bowie Wilson New South Wales Government Minister for Lands in the 1860s; pp. vii viii-x 241 3 blank; preliminaries with small toning spot towards fore-edge margin otherwise very clean throughout a near fine copy with a significant political association. In 1863 ""The Riverine Petition"" was sent from the Riverina District of southern New South Wales to Queen Victoria pleading for independence from the colony. Settlers cited geographical isolation neglect of local infrastructure and a desire to align with Melbourne's pastoral interests essentially seeking to separate and form a new colony. This is often referred to as the Riverine District Association movement. Ferguson 14944 Very scarce. hardcover
1803rif. 145462London: House of Commons 1803. 213-286 pp. Folio 41.6 X 27.3 cm. Bound in modern half green cloth and patterned paper. Matching label on spine. Attractive grey endpapers. A fine clean copy Reports from committees of the House of Commons. Reprinted by order of the House London 1803 v. 2. Miscellaneous subjects: 1738-1765 p.213-286 This later reprint contains all of the text from the 1749 original See our copy in this catalogue. The additional text is on pages 249-283. The title page seems to have several variants with and without the Lord Strange reference. Not common but far more available than the original from 1749. From the collection of Ted Benttinen. 1803 House of Commons hardcover
1804rif. 157362London: R. Wilks 1804. First edition. This Act published at the outset of the Napoleonic Wars and intended as a temporary measure permitting the enlistment of non-British officers and retrospectively formalized the commissions of any who had been serving until its passing. We have located only four institutional copies on WorldCat at the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Bibliothek King's College London the British Library and ULB Darmstadt. The text of the act is followed by Rules and Articles for the Better Government of such of our Forces as Shall Consist of Natives of Foreign States who now are or may at any Future Period be Enlisted into our Service. This outlines the regulations all serving British officers and henceforth all foreigners in the army would be subject to. The act was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act of 1872. Octavo pp. xxxvii iii 292 lacking pp. 112-21. Text in English and German. Original grey boards white paper backstrip printed paper labels on both boards. Nineteenth-century ink shelf mark on spine. Binding worn spine cords exposed inner hinges cracked front inner hinge stablized contents lightly toned rear endpaper stained: a good copy. hardcover
1801rif. 845821801. A Rare Pamphlet Discussing an 1801 Act that Banned Ordained Church of England Ministers from Election to the House of Commons Great Britain. Parliament. A Review of the Principles on Which the Clergy are Excluded From Sitting in the House of Commons: With a Few Cursory Observations on Residence. In a Letter to a Friend. London: Printed by J. Barfield Printer to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales for T. Reynolds 1801. 51 1 pp. Publisher advertisements to last page. Octavo 8-1/4" x 5"; 21 x 13 cm. Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet. Moderate toning negligible light soiling to exterior leaves just starting to separate at ends but secure. A good copy of a rare title. $350. Only edition. This pamphlet was written in response to the Clergy Disqualification Act of 1801 which formally banned ordained members of the Church of England from election to the House of Commons. The status of ministers in other denominations was left ambiguous as was the status of Anglican clergymen elected prior to the Act's passage. The work disagrees with proponents of the Act arguing that the election of clergy ties the clergy to the state and creates a shared sense of civic unity. Banning the election of clergy on the other hand creates a diminished and disaffected class of citizens and deprives constituents of the liberty to select from the widest possible array of candidates. The Act would not be overturned until 2001. This is a rare title. OCLC locates 2 copies Harvard University of Cambridge. No copies listed on Library Hub. unknown
1801rif. 847901801. London 1801. Folio 17" x 11". London 1801. Folio 17" x 11". The Beginning of Systematic State Records in the United Kingdom Great Britain. Parliament. Select Committee on the State of Public Records. Reports from the Select Committee Appointed to Inquire into the State of the Public Records of the Kingdom &c. London: Ordered by The House of Lords to be Printed 13th March 1801. 667 pp. Illustrations. Many engraved folding plates. Folio 17" x 11"; 43 x 26.5 cm. Contemporary quarter calf over marbled boards raised bands and lettering piece to spine. Moderate rubbing and wear to extremities. Light toning to interior occasional light foxing and faint offsetting from plates internally clean. A very good copy. $350. With the Second Report pagenated continal. The Select Committee on the State of Public Records was commissioned by the House of Commons in 1800 to assess the location condition and types of public records in the United Kingdom. Though public record keeping was an important tradition in Britain there had been no comprehensive parliamentary proceedings on the matter since the 1731 Cotton Library fire. Chaired by Charles Abbot a barrister politician and Fellow of the Royal Society and supported by a number of prominent clerks librarians and lawyers the committee began investigating in February and submitted its first report on July 4th 1800. A second report was issued soon after. The committee found that the kingdom's public records covered a significant period of time with some dating to the Domesday Book but that there were serious issues with storage indexing and cataloguing that made them difficult to access and often in danger of succumbing to fire or dampness. It recommended the creation and construction of specialized public record offices the standardization of record keeping and administrative practices and the compilation and printing of indexes and calendars to guide researchers. Both reports were republished at the request of the House of Lords in March 1801. The committee's work led to the establishment of the Record Commissions which would operate from 1800-1837 and produce a number of important publications. These in turn gave way to the Public Record Office now the National Archives of the UK. unknown
1798rif. 182503London: printed by George Eyre and Andrew Strahan 1798-99. First edition of this complete set of 114 statute laws. It opens with the act that granted Lord Nelson and his descendants a perpetual pension in reward for his victory at the Battle of the Nile. It also includes the Slave Trade Act 1799 notable for better regulating the conditions aboard slave ships sailing from Africa. Other laws of note include William Pitt's Income Tax Act; the Offences at Sea Act still in force today; and the Combination Act banning trade unions. Folio 294 x 183 mm pp. 887 36. Woodcut headpieces tables in text. Near-contemporary half calf flat spine gilt-lettered direct flat bands marbled boards. From the collection of Clive Richards although unmarked as such. Spine darkened and rubbed wormhole in fifth compartment corners worn front free endpaper stabilized pp. 321-33 with large loss at foot affecting text: a very good copy. hardcover
1793rif. 848221793. A Rare Pamphlet on the Election of Scottish Peers to Parliament OCLC locates 1 copy None Listed on Library Hub Parliament. Great Britain. Notes on the Claim of the British Peers to Vote at the Elections of the Representatives of the Peerage of Scotland to Parliament. London: Printed for J. Debrett Opposite Burlington-House Piccadilly 1793. 29 1 pp. Last page blank. Octavo 8-1/4" x 5"; 20.95 x 12.7 cm. Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet. Light toning light foxing to a few leaves moderate soiling and a few light stains to exterior short clean tear to fore-edge of title page. A good copy. $250. Only edition located. Under the Act of Union that joined England and Scotland as Great Britain 1707 the peers who belonged to the old Parliament of Scotland elected 16 Scottish representative peers to sit in the House of Lords a system that existed until 1963. This anonymous pamphlet examines problems with this system among them a tendency towards contested elections. No copies listed in Library Hub. OCLC locates 1 copy Waseda University Japan. Not in the English Short-Title Catalogue. unknown
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1646rif. 792861646. Ordinances and Orders from the First English Civil War Great Britain. Parliament. A Collection of All the Publicke Orders Ordinances and Declarations of Both Houses of Parliament From the Ninth of March 1642. Untill December 1646. Together with Severall of his Majesties Proclamations and Other Papers Printed at Oxford. Also a Convenient Table for the Finding of the Severall Date and Title of the Particulars Herein Mentioned. London: Printed by T.W. for Ed: Husband Printer to the Honorable House of Commons 1646. 18 5-943 i.e. 951 1 24 pp. Pagination irregular text complete. Engraved frontispiece depicting Parliament. Folio 11-1/4" x 7". Contemporary speckled calf new morocco spine label blind rules to boards raised bands blind fillets and lettering piece to spine gilt rules to board edges edges of text block rouged. A few shallow scuffs and faint stains to boards which are slightly bowed light rubbing to extremities chipping to head of spine corners bumped and lightly worn pastedowns loose hinges cracked later armorial bookplate of John Fairfax Crowder 1902 or 1903-1999 to inner front board later owner signature Mathison and recent bookplate of Dr. and Mrs. H.R. Knohl to front pastedown small tear to front free endpaper. Light toning to interior light soiling in a few places faint dampstaining to last several leaves later binder's notes tipped onto first leaf of table marginal markings and brief later annotations in pencil to a few leaves. A very good copy. $2000. Only edition. Published near the end of the first English Civil War this volume collects ordinances and orders issued during that time. Many relate directly to the war while others deal with everyday governance or ideological issues such as religious liberty. John Fairfax Crowder one of this copy's former owners was a solicitor who served as president of the Birmingham Law Society. English Short-Title Catalogue R007926. unknown
1904rif. 2982vUK: His Majesty's Stationery Office. Good. Hardcover. 1904. pp 175 NZ General Assembly librarty binding . His Majesty's Stationery Office hardcover
1767rif. 756731767. Eighteenth-Century Copy of the Standing Orders for the House of Lords Owned by an Important Scottish Lawyer Antiquarian and Bibliophile Manuscript. Parliament. GreatBritain. Remembrances for Order and Decency to be Kept in the Upper House of Parliament by the Lords when His Majesty is Not There Leaving the Solemnity Belonging to His Majesty's Coming to be Marshall'd by Those Lords to Whom it More Properly Appertains. London: c.1767. 111 pp. 9 blank 7 pp. index 3 blank pp. Octavo 6-3/4" x 4-1/2"; 17.14 x 11.43 cm. Contemporary gilt-paneled morocco gilt royal arms to boards gilt library seal to front board raised bands gilt decoration and lettering piece to spine gilt tooling to board edges gilt dentelles to inner boards gilt edges marbled endpapers. Light rubbing and a few minor scuffs to boards front board detached along with front free endpaper rear board separating but secured by cords moderate rubbing to extremities chipping to spine ends and lettering piece corners bumped and worn owner signature of David Murray to verso of front free endpaper. Text with side notes in a single neat hand within red-ruled borders. Light toning to interior small spots and smudges to a few leaves internally clean. $650. These standing orders listing a variety of regulations for the proceedings of the House of Lords are dated from June 9 1660 to May 11 1767. Topics include appropriate conduct for members when the king is present procedures for trials of peers and the prevention of quarrels. The orders were read aloud at the beginning of each session and the clerk produced copies for peers for a fee. Murray 1842-1928 was a Scottish lawyer antiquarian and bibliophile who amassed one of Scotland's finest private libraries. unknown
1628rif. 757521628. Members of the Third Parliament of Charles I Great Britain. Parliament. The Order and Manner of the Sitting of the Lords Spirituall and Temporall As Peeres of the Realme In the Higher House of Parliament According to Their Dignities Offices And Degrees Some Other Called Thither for Their Assistance And Officers of Their Attendances. And Also the Names of the Knights for the Counties Citizens Burgesses for the Boroughs And Barons for the Ports for the House of Commons For this Parliament. London: Printed for Thomas Walkly 1628. 24 pp. Quarto 7" x 5". Stab-stitched pamphlet bound in later marbled boards fragments of lettering piece to spine. Light rubbing to boards moderate rubbing to extremities joints cracked. Moderate toning to interior faint dampstaining trimming to bottom-edge with loss to many catchwords minor worming to foot of last five leaves affecting text without loss to legibility crack in text block after title page. $450. Only edition. A list of the members of the third Parliament of Charles I including Edward Coke John Selden Oliver Cromwell Robert Cotton John Eliot John Hampden and John Pym. This Parliament is most notable for its passage of the Petition of Right the landmark constitutional document enumerating individual rights against the state. OCLC locates 7 copies of this title in North America 1 in a law library Library of Congress. English Short-Title Catalogue S114360. unknown