9 090 résultats
2002réf. 55870Washington DC: GPO 2002. very good. 144 wraps illus. Serial No. 107-61. GPO paperback
2003réf. 50920Washington DC: GPO 2003. First Edition. First Printing. very good. 122 wraps. Serial No. 107-143. This hearing addressed the status of the Long Beach and Los Angeles seaport border. The Subcommittee was considering ways to improve both border security and the efficient flow of international commerce travel and tourism. GPO paperback
1978réf. 49936London: The Bowerdean Press 1978. good good. 22 cm 128 illus. map footnotes some light pencil underlining. Translation of Sao Paulo 1975 crescimento e pobreza. Preface to the English edition. Introduction by Cardinal Arns. The Bowerdean Press unknown
1971réf. N4485Jerusalem -: Israel MINISTRY OF JUSTICE 1971. Original Wrappers. Near Fine. Folio -. Official reports of the Israeli Ministry of Justice. ENGLISH TEXT. A FINE COPY. Israel MINISTRY OF JUSTICE unknown
réf. 1733310924.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1441518533.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 47823 April 1827. Chief Justice of Common Pleas 1776-1846. 2pp. 4to expressing gratitude for his offer of help but feeling that his "friends are so very assiduous in the Committee Room" that it will be unnecessary. He would welcome his calling by if in the neighbourhood to answer enquiries and doubts. 23 April 1827 unknown
1952réf. 36810New York: National Committee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case 1952. Eight volumes bound in original printed tan title wrappers. 1715 3 Index pp. Each page printed in two columns each column numbered as a page. Oblong 8vo 7-1/4" x 5-1/4". Stapled as issued. Some toning of wrappers else Near Fine. Nearly seventy years after they were executed for espionage even after the opening of the USSR's secret Venona files the guilt or innocence of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg remains a subject of controversy. A National Committee to Reopen the Rosenberg Case the successor to the National Committee to Secure Justice to the Rosenbergs is active to this day. The trial like that of their contemporary Alger Hiss was enveloped by the early years of the Cold War. Added to the mix was the fact that the Rosenbergs were Jewish as were their prosecutors Irving Saypol and Roy Cohn and the trial judge Irving Kaufman. There is little doubt that significant prejudicial conduct occurred at trial including ex parte meetings with the trial judge and the introduction of inflammatory evidence which had little probative value. The National Committee published this Record "confident that the dispassionate reader will perceive the gross miscarriage of justice that cries out for redress." The Committee claims that David and Ruth Greenglass the government's "main witnesses" were themselves spies whose testimony was tainted by their desire to avoid the death penalty. There was no documentary evidence of the Rosenbergs' guilt. Indeed the prosecution whipped the jury into an anti-Communist frenzy; and the sentence of death was "barbaric. National Committee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg Case unknown
réf. MASP-25-0729-16Routledge 2019-05-31. paperback. Like New. 5x0x8. Never read no marks or highlighting in the book. Our copy is paperback showing light shelf-wear. Routledge paperback
réf. 0521096030.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 1909416800.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1936réf. 100165Poughkeepsie New York September 22 1936. 1936. . Very good. - Over 25 words typed on his personal 5-1/2 inch high by 8-1/2 inch wide law office stationery. John E. Mack writes a few words enclosing payment to the Saltford Flower Shop of Poughkeepsie NY. Singed in full "John E. Mack". There is a minor indentation and light stain from a paper clip to the top edge and the florist has annotated the note in pencil in the right margin. Near fine. The Poughkeepsie New York attorney and later State Supreme Court Justice John E. Mack 1875-1958 is credited with persuading Franklin E. Roosevelt to run for the State Senate in 1910. One of the most successful lawyers in the Hudson Valley Mack took part in many of the publicly exciting sometimes scandalous legal battles in New York State. After being elected Governor in 1928 FDR went on to appoint Mack as Justice of the Ninth Judicial District to fill a vacancy though Mack subsequently lost the election. In 1932 John E. Mack made the nomination speech in support of FDR at the Chicago Democratic National Convention and again in Philadelphia in 1936. Poughkeepsie, New York, September 22, 1936.
réf. 1493115251.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2017réf. Manohar-9781138646414Routledge 2017. Hardcover. New. Routledge hardcover
2017réf. Manohar-9781138646414Routledge 2017. Hardcover. New. Routledge hardcover
1970réf. 13059Iowa City: Stone Wall Press 1970. Limited Edition. Softcover. Fine. Quarto unpaginated. A fine copy in the publisher's prown printed wraps very slightly offset on the rear wrap. A pleasing association copy SIGNED and warmly INSCRIBED by Justice on the first leaf to fellow poet Mark Strand and his wife Antonia: "To Mark & Antonia Strand as the dedication was supposed to have read Don Justice May 1970." There is no printed dedication. While there is a lenghty Acknowledgments section Justice simply thanks a number of publications for allowing his poems to be reprinted here. As such given the content of the inscription this may be the closest thing to a "dedication copy" imaginable. Merker the printer writes: "One of the things that was hard for me was that Don didn't really appreciate what I was trying to do. It was hard to get very enthused about doing a book for someone who would not appreciate what you had done no matter how well you did it." Berger 40. Justice's passive-aggressive inscription seems to corroborate Merker's account of the tension between author and publisher. Stone Wall Press unknown
réf. 13442Monmouth. 30 Ocotber 1843. 2pp. 12mo. 29 lines of neatly-written text. In very good condition on lightly-aged paper. Addressing his letter to 'J: S: Buckingham Esqre.' Pollock writes that Buckingham's letter 'enclosing the Rules &c. of the British and Foreign Institute' has been forwarded to him in Monmouth where he is 'engaged on a long Circuit professionally which comprehends all South Wales and the West and South of England'. He is 'on the move continually' without 'time or opportunity to give sufficient consideration to the subject'. He will 'return to Town' in December when he will 'take an early opportunity of making my appearance as a member of the Committee' and will 'confer' with Buckingham: 'I see you have had to answer an attack as some one has taken the trouble to send me a Copy of the "Times" of the 25th. inst. which accompanied a Letter from you . You need not complain as you have evidently a triumph upon all the points started.' According to Buckingham's entry in the Oxford DNB in 1844 he was 'instrumental in the foundation of the British and Foreign Institute in Hanover Square. This literary and social club of which he was appointed resident director drew the ridicule of Punch which persisted in calling it the ‘Literary and Foreign Destitute’. The institute was closed in 1846.' Pollock was appointed Chief Justice of Bombay in 1846 and knighted in the same year. Monmouth. 30 Ocotber 1843. unknown
réf. 14058Paris. 23 February 1790. 1p. 4to. Bifolium. Very good on lightly-aged paper. Addressed on reverse of second leaf with Dupont-Duterte's red wax seal broken in two to 'Monsieur Celerier Lieutenant de <> Mr Plaisant administrateur des travaux publique'. He begins by asking the two men 'de vouloir bien faire ensorte que mon pauvre jeune homme dont on est content ne quitte pas son attelier et ne passe du Coté du Faubxbourg St Antoine ou il est pus connu etant ne dans ce quartier'. In the second paragraph he discusses getting the lad 'de la ville quelques chemises dont ils manque absolument'. He concludes by stating that his aim is to 'montrer aux hommes de cette espece qu'ils ne faut pas desesperer de soi même et de la Bonté des autres hommes lorsqu'on revient a l'honnêteté'. Docketed at the head of the page: 'Repondre par le change que je lui donnerai trois chemises et qu'il peut me l'envoyé <>'. Dupont-Duterte was driven from office in 1792 and guillotined the following year. [Paris.] 23 February 1790. unknown
réf. 3659715395.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1975réf. 33011New York: National Periodical Publications Inc. 1975. Text paper edges toned small ink stamp to front coverslight edge wear a very good to nearly fine copy. 33011. Octavo four issues covers by Joe Kubert and Jack Kirby pictorial wrappers. All published. Features the character the Avenger from the pulps. Stories by Denny O'Neil with art by Al McWilliams Jack Kirby. National Periodical Publications, Inc. unknown
réf. 188455444X.Gunknown_binding. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
réf. 1433133199.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 5604Letter dated 5 April 1846; Castle Taunton. Photograph undated. Letter: four pages folio. Good with a little aging and staining to verso of second leaf of bifolium. In Cruttwell's absence Cockburn has taken it upon himself 'to settle Richardson & <Sumsun>. Taylor has communicated the result of his interview with Hellings the previous evening. 'He informed me that he had seen certain letters written by the Defendants to Mrs. Richardson in which he solicited her to leave her husband and to bring away with her money and goods belonging to the husband'. Taylor recommends that Hellings' offer of £50 be accepted. Cockburn has seen the letters and 'they fully bear out Mr. Taylor's account. I thought the correspondence so discreditable to the Defendant that especially as he must necessarily have called witnesses andn so the Plaintiff's cause wd. have had a reply - I thought it very likely the Jury wd. give connsiderable damages - to say nothing of the disgrace .' Discusses Cruttwell's reluctance to have his 'name mixed up with the defence'. He is certain his opinion would have been shared by Cruttwell had he 'seen these letters'. After consulting 'Mr. Phinn' he has reached a verdict of '50£ including the goods the property in which is to remain in the Defendant'. In a postscript describes how the plaintiff's husband has 'not only denied her to bring away money & furniture but articles of jewellery such as a gold shirt pin of the husbands which he sd. would become him better'. The sepia photograph roughly 9 x 5.5 cms is of Cockburn's head and shoulders. Beneath the image he has written 'Yours truly A. E. Cockburn'. Printed details of Dixon's studio on reverse which bears traces of previous mounting. Also included is an attractive piece of paper with a blind-stamped decorative border somewhat like a doily within which in a contemporary hand 'A letter written by Sir Alexander Cockburn Lord Chief Justice of England'. Letter dated 5 April 1846; Castle Taunton. Photograph undated. unknown
1959réf. 5932671959. Unbound. Fine. Original wedding invitation measuring 4¼" x 5¾" in an unprinted envelope and with a slip of protective tissue paper all contained in the original mailing envelope addressed to poet Donald Justice. Roth has hand written Justice's address on the front and he has Signed his own return address on the back: "Roth 128 E 10th NYC N.Y." Overall near fine with the contents like new but the mailing envelope itself torn from opening with two miniscule stains on the front and Roth's address a touch smeared. An invitation to Roth's first marriage to Margaret Williams in 1959 just two months before the publication of his first book Good-bye Columbus. A nice connection between two Pulitzer Prize winners and a rare piece of ephemera. unknown
2019réf. 2-6200240280LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing 2019. Paperback. New. 60 pages. 8.66x5.91x0.14 inches. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing paperback
