11 résultats
réf. Bärtås, Magnus edNot in perfect condition. unknown
1969réf. 022648Washington DC: Washington Free Press Publisher 1969. Tabloid. Good. Side folding tabloid newspaper format. 24 pp. Black and white photos and illustrations throughout. Early issue of this underground newspaper from the Washington DC area founded by journalist Bill Blum and others in 1966. Editorially it embraced radical politics often in line with the SDS. It covered the resistance to Vietnam War and other Movement issues. This number with interesting layout and typography blending a steampunk and psychedelic look. With pieces on Judge Pugh the shutdown of a music and pro marijuana festival etc. A long poem on the rear cover "Instructions" is attributed to the International Werewolf Conspiracy IWWC. The IWWC was a splinter group formed from the demise of the Up Against the Wall/Motherfuckers organization. Like the Motherfuckers the IWWC used avant-garde art and events to reject the status quo of mainstream society and advocate for an anarchist sort of philosophy. The IWWC embraced the idea of a werewolf as transformational and representative of its aims. The group was rather short-lived primarily creating material from 1969 to 1970 See Flores David A Motherfucker is a Werewolf for previous information. GOOD condition. Horizontal fold crease present. Moderate toning a bit heavier along the edges. Light wrinkling creasing and soiling. Mostly minor chipping and tearing to the extremities with a thin narrow piece missing from the lower front cover edge at the corner. Washington Free Press, Publisher unknown
1965réf. 48027Chicago: Dechert Publications 1965. Very Good. Chicago: Dechert Publications 1965. First Edition. Slim octavo 22cm; publisher's illustrated staple-bound wraps; unpaginated; illustrations and images throughout. Lightly bumped and toned; binding sound. A few annotations in blue ink. Very Good. Curious conspiracy theory pamphlet claiming that "The assassination of the mythical hero Abraham Lincoln was strictly a farce thought up by Phineas T. Barnum." Provides a brief history of Ford Theater where Lincoln's very real assassination took place as well as a description of John Wilkes Booth's genealogy. Features fabricated contributions by Booth's extended family and an absurdly long aside about Swedish opera singer Jenny Lind's relationship with P.T. Barnum. Laid-in at front is a promotional sheet for another equally implausible Dechert booklet. As of May 2026 we locate no copies in OCLC. Dechert Publications unknown
1969réf. 5648Chicago: Conspiracy 1969. First Edition. Newspaper format. Very good. Tabloid-size magazine slightly larger than 11" x 17". In very good condition with a crease at the horizontal fold which makes it somewhat fragile to open. Scarce one-off issue of this magazine centered around the trial of the Chicago Seven and the political issues related to their case mostly the Vietnam War and Civil Rights. OCLC locates perhaps half a dozen worldwide library holdings. Conspiracy unknown
1984réf. 83712Phoenix: Research Publications 1984. First Edition. FIrst printing. Octavo. Printed card wrappers softcover as issued; 1064pp. Tight clean and unmarked; Near Fine. Third volume of Sutton's four-volume exposé of the secretive international machinations of the Order of Skull and Bones.The four volumes were published separately between 1983-84. One of the more impressively-credentialed of 20th century conspiracy theorists Sutton was affiliated with California State University in Los Angeles and the Hoover Institution before embarking on his epic quest to expose the One World conspiracy a project which ran to more than twenty volumes between the mid-1970s and his death in 2002. Most of his works are hard to find; the current volume like the remaining volumes in the tetralogy especially so. Research Publications unknown
1969réf. 266264New York: Arno Press 1969. hardcover. xiv iv 114pp. 8vo rebound in full brown polished calf with gilt decorations calf lightly soiled head of spine and edges of corners rubbed. New York: Arno Press 1969. Facsimile of the Philadelphia 1865 edition. Most of the text is taken from the London 1786 edition which was published with the following title: Minutes of the Trial and Examination of Certain Persons in the Province of New York charged with being engaged in a Conspiracy against the Authority of the Congress and the Liberties of America. Arno Press unknown
1865réf. 266364Philadelphia: John Campbell 1865. hardcover. good. xiv iv 114pp. 8vo contemporary 3/4 black morocco spine and edges of corners worn edges of marbled boards worn front and back marbled boards lightly rubbed. inner hinges strengthened. Philadelphia: John Campbell 1865. Number 34 of 75 quarto copies with the manuscript initials of the publisher John Campbell. Most of the text is taken from the London 1786 edition which was published with the following title: Minutes of the Trial and Examination of Certain Persons in the Province of New York charged with being engaged in a Conspiracy against the Authority of the Congress and the Liberties of America. John Campbell unknown
1968réf. 140947056New York: The Pacifist Anarchist Bisexual Psychedelic Conspiracy 1968. Four original 8.5 x 11" single-sided leaflets on various colors of paper by a student group calling itself The Pacifist Anarchist Bisexual Psychedelic Conspiracy which displayed a punky insouciance that was ten years ahead of its time. One titled "Fuck You Punk Freshmen" envisions the first-year students as the oppressed masses who get a talking-to from the group and advice to "smoke dope. gethigh.high." and "ORGASM." Another leaflet is dated in the then-future October 2001 and lists a bunch of abbreviations of radical groups at the time starting with S.D.S. All but the "Freshmen" leaflet are in Near Fine condition; that one shows creases from being folded in eighths. Rare fanciful concrete poetry-influenced and sometimes obtuse protest art from the height of the 1960s at Columbia University. [The Pacifist Anarchist Bisexual Psychedelic Conspiracy] unknown
1820réf. 004064Exeter: S. Hedgeland Printer 1820. Single side printed broadside approximately 210mm x 335mm in size. Lightly creased with some minor offsetting small tear to foot but generally quite bright and clean. Political satire relating to the Cato Street conspiracy dressed as a shipping news announcement. The boat 'Revolutionaire' is suffering from dry-rot "owing to her principal Supporters being of 'Thistle-wood' instead of Heart of Oak" with the stores of the boat "consisting of Hand Grenades Pikes Daggers Cutlasses and Shoe-Maker's Knives will be put up to Auction; and have for that purpose been lately removed into a Stable in Cato-Street for convenience of sale". Mention is also made of the Manchester radicals and White Hats probably relating to Peterloo and Henry Hunt. Unrecorded. First Edition. Unbound. Good. Folio. Broadside. S. Hedgeland [Printer] paperback
réf. 140948273Tucson AZ: Food Conspiracy Cooperative 1975. First Edition. Near Fine. 33 original issues of the Food Conspiracy Cooperative newsletter: Vol. 2 Nos. 4 11 12 15; Vol. 3 Nos. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14-15 16-17 18-19 20 21 22 23 25 26; and Vol. 4 Nos. 2 4 6 8 10 12 16-21 22-26. Each mimeographed issue approx. 10 - 15 pp. Tabloid format 8 1/2 x 7 inches. One issue bound with single staple. Near Fine with light wear and toning address and postmarks to rear cover of most issues. Also included are an undated copy of the bylaws and a postmarked envelope containing a March 1974 price sheet for the People's Warehouse in Tucson. A collection of newsletters from the early days of the Food Conspiracy Cooperative established in Tucson in 1971 and still in existence today. The food conspiracy movement originated in the San Francisco Bay Area in 1968 and soon developed into a network of autonomous collectives. Members combined their resources to buy in bulk from farmers and suppliers allowing them to access better food at lower prices. The Tucson co-op's commitment to affordable health foods was part of a broader anti-capitalist ethos. "The basic purpose of the Food Conspiracy is to serve the needs of the people" begins Article 7 of the bylaws. "We feel that our purpose would be to provide an economic political and social alternative to the individualistic capitalistic society." The scrappy newsletters are filled with information about women's health United Farm Workers strikes the American Indian Movement and much more providing a window into the turbulence and optimism of 1970s radical liberation movements. Food Conspiracy Cooperative unknown
réf. 22127Pollock Printer North Shields. No date March 1820. For information regarding the conspiracy to murder Lord Liverpool and his entire cabinet see Thistlewood's entry in the Oxford DNB. A rare item with no other copy found either on OCLC WorldCat or on COPAC and intended for distribution in the streets of the North-East of England as the sensational news of the Conspiracy broke. In small print apart from the heading which is in the usual mixture for the period of typefaces and point sizes with fancy rules on one side of a 42 x 13 cm strip of laid paper. Aged and worn with manuscript calculations in ink on the blank reverse showing through slightly. Folded twice. Reprinting newspaper accounts the first dated 'London Thursday Evening Feb. 24 1820.' with sub-heading 'Bow-Street 12 o'clock.' the second 'London Friday Evening Feb. 28.' Of the moment of arrest by Ellis and the Bow Street officers the first report states: 'On the door being opened about 27 or 30 men were seen within all armed in some way or other; and for the most part they were apparently engaged either in charging fire-arms or in girding themselves in belts similar to those worn by the military. There were tables about the room on which lay a number of cutlasses bayonets &c. As the officers entered the room the conspirators all started up when Ruthven who had been furnished with a warrant from the Magistrate exclaimed - “We are peace-officers! Lay down your arms!” A smart contest instantly commenced. A man whom Ruthven describes as Arthur Thistlewood opposed himself to the officers armed with a cut and thrust sword of unusual length. Ellis advanced to the man and presenting his pistol exclaimed “Drop your sword or I'll fire instantly!” The sword was brandished with increasing violence and Smithers attempting to seize him was stabbed in the heart. He fell into the arms of Ellis exclaiming “Oh God!” and in the next instant was a corpse.' Pollock, Printer, North Shields. No date [March 1820]. unknown