27.963 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. 12787636like new. unknown
Best.-Nr. 6203717053.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 0200714198.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 1276768109.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 0331038919.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2010Best.-Nr. DADAX3639294157VDM Verlag 2010-10-07. paperback. New. 5.91x0.25x8.66. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. VDM Verlag paperback
Best.-Nr. 3639294157.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1800Best.-Nr. 72527Newark: Printed by Pennington and Gould 1800. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 71pp. Disbound with residue on the spine. Foxed throughout else an about very good example. Political argument concerning the Federalist Party by an author opposed to Federalism. Evans 36980; Sabin 5590. Printed by Pennington and Gould paperback
Best.-Nr. 1161612246.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 138536713X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1800Best.-Nr. 25051Newark: Pennington and Gould 1800. 71 1 blank pp. Pages 61-68 are misnumbered 53-60 as issued. Disbound with moderate spotting. Good. One of six contemporary printings this is the only one which does not begin with the phrase 'Connecticut Republicanism.' Bishop was a Jeffersonian and outspoken anti- Federalist which made him an unusual figure in Connecticut politics. "Learning that he would give this Republican campaign speech as the Phi Beta Kappa orator the Yale Corporation withdrew Bishop's invitation. Speaking to 1500 people at a local meeting-house Bishop in rousing rhetoric denounced the state and national Federalist party for its leadership social assumptions and class prejudices. He argued that the Federalists were deluding the people in order to enslave them under a monarchy and castigated the union of church and state in Connecticut charging the clergy with preaching Federalist propaganda. The two-hour harangue ended with a call for the election of Republicans to preserve the liberty so dearly and recently won." Sheidley. Evans 36980. Felcone 18. Sheidley 132. Pennington and Gould unknown
1842Best.-Nr. 2989651842. Ephemera. Autograph letter signed dated New Haven Dec. 9 1842. Addressed Mrs. Henry Huggins. Letter sends greeting and best wishes with hopes for Mr. Huggins to 'secure a competence even in these times & independence in better times for which we see to hope. Several of thy standing in College settled in Vermont than as young a country as Iowa now is. One of them became Governor two were Senators in Congress one a Chief Justice others associate justices and several were eminent lawyers. They grew with the growth of the country.I am not anxious to hear that Mr. H. has accepted any office which can detach him from the practice of his profession.' About 140 words. Below Abraham Bishop letter is added an autograph letter from another daughter to her sister. Letter discusses mutual family friends and deaths. Letter is incomplete with the remainder of the sheet missing. About 150 words. Letter previously folded for mailing. Stained but remains very readable. Abraham Bishhop 1763-1844 was a farmer and populist and vocal supporter of Thomas Jefferson known for his Federalist affiliations. He worked to improve the importance of education and introduced graded classrooms as well as female education. unknown
1800Best.-Nr. 47937Philadelphia PA: Mathew Carey No. 118 High-street 1800. 8vo. 80 pp. Bound with his: Oration Delivered in Wallingford on the 11th of March 1801 Before the Republicans of the State of Connecticut at Their General Thanksgiving for the Election of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency and of Aaron Burr to the Vice Presidency of the United States of America. New Haven CT: Printed by William W. Morse 1801. 8vo. 111 1 pp. Contemporary leather-backed drab paper boards some staining rubbed. Very good. Third edition of the first title first edition of the second the first work also printed in New Haven 1800; Carey also printed another issue without his address in the imprint in 1800; the second title prints Jefferson's first inaugural address. Sabin 5590 and 5595. Evans 36978 and American Imprints 199. Sowerby 3235 for the New Haven printing and 3264. Mathew Carey, No. 118, High-street unknown
1797Best.-Nr. 72332Hartford: Elisha Babcock 1797. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 39pp. Cloth residue at spine from previous binding. Old paper repair to title page spot of loss above 'Hartford' and the edge else a good complete example. Written in answer to the "State of Facts" published by the Georgia Companies. Howes B471; Sabin 5593. Elisha Babcock paperback
Best.-Nr. 1379298636.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1804Best.-Nr. 27029New Haven: Printed for the General Committee of Republicans From Sidney's Press 1804. Commemorating the Louisiana Purchase An influential address on the acquisition of Louisiana highly partisan in outlook: "To federalists this territory for which they would have shed blood now seems a barren waste where no verdure quickens; but to us it appears fruitful abounding in broad rivers and streams producing whatever is necessary to our commerce with foreign nations." Shaw & Shoemaker distinguish two printings of this pamphlet the other originating from Hartford. It is just possible that they are one and the same printing. Modern half morocco and cloth. Small old circular blindstamp on titlepage. Light tanning and staining else very good. HOWES B472 "aa." SHAW & SHOEMAKER 5881. SABIN 5596. EBERSTADT 135:496. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 1016614713.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1800Best.-Nr. 72527Newark: Printed by Pennington and Gould 1800. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 71pp. Disbound with residue on the spine. Foxed throughout else an about very good example. Political argument concerning the Federalist Party by an author opposed to Federalism. Evans 36980; Sabin 5590. Printed by Pennington and Gould paperback books
1800Best.-Nr. 25051Newark: Pennington and Gould 1800. 71 1 blank pp. Pages 61-68 are misnumbered 53-60 as issued. Disbound with moderate spotting. Good. One of six contemporary printings this is the only one which does not begin with the phrase 'Connecticut Republicanism.' Bishop was a Jeffersonian and outspoken anti- Federalist which made him an unusual figure in Connecticut politics. "Learning that he would give this Republican campaign speech as the Phi Beta Kappa orator the Yale Corporation withdrew Bishop's invitation. Speaking to 1500 people at a local meeting-house Bishop in rousing rhetoric denounced the state and national Federalist party for its leadership social assumptions and class prejudices. He argued that the Federalists were deluding the people in order to enslave them under a monarchy and castigated the union of church and state in Connecticut charging the clergy with preaching Federalist propaganda. The two-hour harangue ended with a call for the election of Republicans to preserve the liberty so dearly and recently won." Sheidley. Evans 36980. Felcone 18. Sheidley 132. Pennington and Gould unknown books
1800Best.-Nr. 47937Philadelphia PA: Mathew Carey No. 118 High-street 1800. 8vo. 80 pp. Bound with his: Oration Delivered in Wallingford on the 11th of March 1801 Before the Republicans of the State of Connecticut at Their General Thanksgiving for the Election of Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency and of Aaron Burr to the Vice Presidency of the United States of America. New Haven CT: Printed by William W. Morse 1801. 8vo. 111 1 pp. Contemporary leather-backed drab paper boards some staining rubbed. Very good. Third edition of the first title first edition of the second the first work also printed in New Haven 1800; Carey also printed another issue without his address in the imprint in 1800; the second title prints Jefferson's first inaugural address. Sabin 5590 and 5595. Evans 36978 and American Imprints 199. Sowerby 3235 for the New Haven printing and 3264. Mathew Carey, No. 118, High-street unknown books
1966Best.-Nr. 283997Readex Microprint 1966. hardcover. fine. 39pp. 8vo green cloth. N.p.: Readex Microprint 1966. Fine History of the Yazoo Act of 1795 and the land speculation in Alabama and Mississippi which resulted from the act's enactment. Facsimile of the Hartford 1797 edition. Readex Microprint unknown books
1797Best.-Nr. 72332Hartford: Elisha Babcock 1797. Paperback. Good. Paperback. 39pp. Cloth residue at spine from previous binding. Old paper repair to title page spot of loss above 'Hartford' and the edge else a good complete example. Written in answer to the "State of Facts" published by the Georgia Companies. Howes B471; Sabin 5593. Elisha Babcock paperback books
1966Best.-Nr. 37242Readex Microprint 1966. First Edition. 8vo pp. 39. Two articles first published in 1797 about the infamous Georgia Yazoo Act which enabled one of the largest land speculation operations in U. S. history. Great Americana. Fine. Readex Microprint unknown books
1800Best.-Nr. 24611800. BISHOP ABRAHAM. An Oration on the Extent and Power of Political Delusion. Delivered in New-Haven . September 1800. . The Second Edition. Newark: Pennington and Gould 1800. 71 p. Removed. Heavily foxed title stained. Paper defect on E1 with loss of a few letters. A popular anti-Federalist diatribe originally published as Connecticut Republicanism and reprinted several times through 1801. Evans 36980; Felcone New Jersey Books 2nd edn. 186. unknown books
1804Best.-Nr. 27029New Haven: Printed for the General Committee of Republicans From Sidney's Press 1804. Commemorating the Louisiana Purchase An influential address on the acquisition of Louisiana highly partisan in outlook: "To federalists this territory for which they would have shed blood now seems a barren waste where no verdure quickens; but to us it appears fruitful abounding in broad rivers and streams producing whatever is necessary to our commerce with foreign nations." Shaw & Shoemaker distinguish two printings of this pamphlet the other originating from Hartford. It is just possible that they are one and the same printing. Modern half morocco and cloth. Small old circular blindstamp on titlepage. Light tanning and staining else very good. HOWES B472 "aa." SHAW & SHOEMAKER 5881. SABIN 5596. EBERSTADT 135:496. hardcover books
