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2015réf. 034909Old Dartmouth Historical Society: 2015. 216 pages profusely illustrated in color and b&w. "This volume documents the Museum's many superlatives including the world's largest library of whaling logbooks prints journals and largest collection of scrimshaw. The musuem colleion exceeds 750000 items." FINE- HARDCOVER. Not issued with a dust jacket. Hardcover. Fine-/Not Issued with a Dust Jacket. 4to - 10- 1/2"L x 12 "W Oblong. Old Dartmouth Historical Society: hardcover
1635réf. 774751635. London: Robert Barker 1635. 15-1/2" x 11-1/4. London: Robert Barker 1635. 15-1/2" x 11-1/4". "To Confirme to His Subiects Their Defective Estates" Broadside. Charles I 1600-1649 King of England. By the King. A Proclamation Declaring His Maiesties Royall Grace and Pleasure To Confirme to His Subiects Their Defective Estates in Their Lands and Possessions By His Commission Lately Renewed and Enlarged to That Purpose. London: Imprinted.by Robert Barker Printer to the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty And by the Assignes of Iohn Bill 1635. 15-1/2" x 11-1/4" broadside text in single column below headline and large woodcut royal arms ten-line woodcut initial. Moderate toning faint horizontal fold line through center faint dampstaining to lower quarter of sheet chipping to edges with loss to imprint statement at foot of text bottom edge repaired. $750. This proclamation announced one of the king's strategies during his period of personal rule to raise revenue without reconvening Parliament. It established a commission which for fees paid would cure defective titles. There are two versions of this broadside; one has the initials "C" and "R" above the royal arms the other does not. Ours is the version without the initials. Both are rare; fewer than 5 copies of either are listed on OCLC and the ESTC. OCLC locates 1 copy in North America identical to our version at Yale. English Short-Title Catalogue S3584. unknown
2023réf. x-3031417232Springer-Nature New York Inc 2023. Paperback. New. 444 pages. 9.25x6.10x0.90 inches. Springer-Nature New York Inc paperback
2013réf. 035005Union Boat Club House: 2013. 272 pages illustrated in color and b&w. "Union Boat Club members are owners of its present and keepers of the past. It is this love of this place that has made the Union experience so rich and varies and inspired every page of this book." FINE HARDCOVER FINE DUST JACKET. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Union Boat Club House: hardcover
1822réf. 875T37London: Sir Richard Phillips & Co. 1822. Hardback. Very Good Indeed. 9" by 5.5". None. A very scarce copy of the UK printing of this collection of letters supposedly written by an American traveller on visiting England. Very scarce. Originally published in New York by Charles Wiley re-printed in London by Sir Richard Phillips & Co. Published the same year as the first US edition. A collection of twenty-three letters supposedly written by an American from New England during their travels through England and Wales. Written as a satirical retort to the unflattering accounts of British writers with regard to the new American republic over the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century criticising English customs and social life in comparison with the US. Written by "A New England Man" or James Kirke Paulding an American writer known for his violently anti-British views. He was also the United States Secretary of the Navy for a time. Bound in contemporary paper covered boards. Externally very smart with light shelf wear only. Internally firmly bound. Pages are very bright with light scattered spotting predominantly to the first and last few pages. Very Good Indeed Sir Richard Phillips & Co. hardcover
1984réf. 035088Newbury 350th Committee: 1984. 755 pages illustrated in b&w. This book is a reprint of the 1902 edition. NEW HARDCOVER not issued with a dust jacket. Still in the original shrinkwrap. Hardcover. New/Not Issued with a Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Newbury 350th Committee: hardcover
1662réf. 751521662. Charles II and the Earl of Clarendon Address the Cavalier Parliament Charles II 1630-1685 King of England. Hyde Edward 1st Earl of Clarendon. His Majesties Most Gracious Speech Together with the Lord Chancellors To the Two Houses of Parliament At their Prorogation On Monday the Nineteenth of May 1662. London: Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker 1662. 23 1 pp. Folio 10-3/4" x 7". Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet. Moderate toning light foxing leaves separating but secure first leaf reinforced at gutter on recto handwritten folio numbers in ink to upper right corners. $650. Only edition. Delivered at the end of the first session of the Cavalier Parliament this speech followed the passage of many acts consolidating the king's power and restricting religious freedom including the Corporation Act the Act of Uniformity and the Quaker Act. Charles II's speech primarily focuses on the "Affection and Kindness" of Parliament in awarding him generous revenue while the longer speech of Edward Hyde cites Machiavelli "an Author much studied of late in this Kingdom" in a warning to listeners against being complacent during peacetime. English Short-Title Catalogue R16202. unknown
2003réf. x-0471998826John Wiley & Sons Inc 2003. Paperback. New. 2nd sub edition. 419 pages. 9.50x7.25x1.25 inches. John Wiley & Sons Inc paperback
1611réf. 751911611. The Creation of Baronets Under James I James I 1566-1625 King of England and Ireland. His Majesties Commission to All the Lords And Others of the Privie Counsell Touching the Creation of Baronets Whereunto are Annexed Divers Instructions And His Majesties Letters Patents Containing the Forme of the Said Creation. Also the Forme of an Oath to be Taken by the Said Baronets. London: Imprinted by Robert Barker 1611. iv 18 p. 18 18-38 2 39-44 pp. First leaf blank signed "A". Lacking final leaf a blank. Quarto 7-1/4" x 5-1/2". Stab-stitched pamphlet bound into modern three-quarter calf over marbled boards gilt and blind fillets and gilt title and publication date to spine. Moderate toning to interior light soiling to first leaf a small repair to its verso minor smudges to title page and following leaf. A handsome copy. $850. Only editions. Enactments dealing with the creation of the baronetage by James I. The title of baronet "a new dignitie between Barons and Knights" was established by letters patent as a way for James to raise revenue quickly without Parliament. Initially prospective baronets were required to pay enough money to "maintaine the number of thirtie foote-Souldiers in Ireland" for three years at a rate of eight pence per day men badly needed to maintain English control in Ulster. The second title largely reprints the letters patent of the first title and includes some additional clarification about matters of precedence. There are 1274 baronets on the Official Roll of the Baronetage today. English Short-Title Catalogue S122652 S100729. unknown
1538réf. 752261538. Acts Passed in the Twenty-Third Year of Henry VIII Henry VIII 1491-1547 King of England. Anno XXIII. H. VIII. The Kynge Our Soveraygne Lorde Henry the Eight by the Grace of God Kynge of Englande and of Fraunce Defender of the Faythe and Lorde of Irelande at the Sessions of His Highe Courte of Parlyament after Diverse Prorogations Holden at Westminster the .XV. Day of January In the .XXIII. Yere of His Moste Noble Reigne to the Honour of Almyghtye God and Holy Churche And for the Common Weale and Profytte of This His Realme By the Assente of the Lordes Spiritualle and Temporall And the Commons in This Presente Parliament Assembled And by Auctoritie of the Same Hath Ordeyned Establysshed and Enacted Certayne Good Statutes Lawes and Ordinances in Maner and Fourme Folowing. London: Imprynted.in Fletestrete by Thomas Berthelet prynter to the kynges moste noble grace 1538. Folio 11-1/4" x 7-1/2". XXVIII ff. Modern three-quarter tan mottled calf over marbled boards blind fillets to calf edges gilt fillets and title to spine endpapers renewed. Boards slightly bowed negligible light rubbing to extremities. Light toning to interior two small wormholes to upper gutter not affecting text faint dampstaining to margins of ff. V-XXIII light foxing and soiling to a few leaves. $2000. Nineteen acts passed by the Reformation Parliament during the 23rd year of the reign of Henry VIII. The collection includes several acts dealing with trade acts reforming courts and prisons and "An acte that no person commyttynge pety treason murder or felony shall be admytted to his clergie." As called for by the ESTC it does not include the text of the Act of Annates. English Short-Title Catalogue ESTC S92172. Beale A Bibliography of Early English Law Books S143. unknown
1575réf. 753941575. Rare Elizabethan Printing of the Acts of Henry VIII Henry VIII 1491-1547 King of England. Anno XXXVII. Henrici Octavi. Statutes Made in the Parliament Holden at Westminster in the XXXVII. Yere of the Most Renoumed Henry the Eyght By the Grace of God Kinge of England Fraunce And Irelande Defender of the Faithe And of the Churche of England and Also of Ireland In Earth Supreme Head. London: Printed by Thomas Marsh 1575. Folio 11-1/4" x 7-1/2". 72 pp. Twentieth-century quarter cloth over marbled boards blind fillets to spine endleaves renewed. Light rubbing to spine ends and board edges corners negligibly worn later pencil notations to front pastedown and free endpaper. Light toning slight horizontal creases and faint dampstaining to interior light soiling in a few places. $1750. Later Elizabethan edition of the statutes passed during the final tumultuous parliament of Henry VIII's reign which sat from November 1545 to January 1546. This post-incunabula compilation contains twenty-four individual acts that fundamentally reshaped the legal economic and religious landscape of early modern England. Chief among these is the landmark Act Against Usury 37 Hen. VIII c. 9 a pivotal moment in Western financial history. By repealing the medieval Catholic Church's absolute canonical ban on lending money for profit this statute legalized commercial credit and established England's first maximum legal interest rate capped at 10 percent. This pragmatic shift recognized the realities of a burgeoning mercantile economy and laid the regulatory groundwork for modern capitalist banking. The volume also captures the final aggressive phase of the English Reformation through the First Chantries Act 37 Hen. VIII c. 4. This statute granted the Crown the authority to dissolve and seize the remaining wealth lands and mismanaged assets of chantries-chapels heavily endowed to pray for souls in purgatory. Coming on the heels of the Dissolution of the Monasteries this act funneled critical wealth into Henry's depleted treasury to fund his costly continental wars. Additionally reflecting the highly volatile and paranoid political climate of the ailing King's final years the inclusion of an act penalizing the false accusation of treason highlights the Crown. unknown
2017réf. 1-0062698389William Morrow & Co 2017. Hardcover. New. 364 pages. 9.50x6.25x1.50 inches. William Morrow & Co hardcover
réf. 1-1554780349BookSurge. Paperback. New. 80 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.19 inches. BookSurge paperback
2006réf. 1-0978964306Knowledge Capital Group 2006. Paperback. New. 250 pages. 8.90x6.00x0.70 inches. Knowledge Capital Group paperback
2011réf. 1-0300171544Yale Univ Pr 2011. Hardcover. New. 1008 pages. 9.84x5.91x0.59 inches. Yale Univ Pr hardcover
réf. 1-1554780276BookSurge. Paperback. New. 92 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.22 inches. BookSurge paperback
2003réf. 1-1893062422Quail Ridge Pr 2003. Plastic Comb. New. spiral-bound edition. 288 pages. 8.75x6.25x1.00 inches. Quail Ridge Pr unknown
réf. 1-0788413880Heritage Books Inc. 1911. Paperback. New. reprint edition. 383 pages. 8.50x5.50x1.22 inches. Heritage Books, Inc. paperback
1975réf. 755701975. UK/Commonwealth. The Weekly Law Reports. The Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales. 11 volumes: 1971 vol. 3 1972 vol. 1-3 1973 vol. 1-3 1974 vol. 1-3 1975 vol. 1. Tan buckram with black spine lettering. Ex-library with stamps else very good. Together 11 books. $100. This series offers comprehensive coverage with headnotes and full text reports of the judgments. They are printed weekly in 44 parts and then bound in three volumes per year. The first volume of each year reports on cases not thought of sufficient importance to warrant inclusion in the Law Reports. Those which will be included are found in volumes two and three. unknown
1562réf. 756051562. 32 Henry VIII Henry VIII 1491-1547 King of England. Anno XXXII. Henrici Octavi in the Parlyamente Begon at Westminster. The. XXVIII. Of Apryll The. XXXII. Yeare of the Reygne of the Moste Excellente Most Hyghe And Moste Myghty Prynce Henrye the Eyght by the Grace of God Kynge of England and Fraunce Defendoure of the Faythe Lorde of Ireland And in Earth Under Christe Supreame Head of the Churche of Englande Oure Most Redoubted Soverayne Lorde There Holden and Afterwarde Continued by Dyvers Prorogacions Unto the .XII. Daye of Apryll in the Sayde Yeare. London: Ex aedidus Thomae Bertheleti 1540 i.e. 1562. LXVII i.e. lxxii ff. Folio 10-1/4" x 6-3/4". Nineteenth-century pebbled cloth paper label to spine colored added endpapers edges rouged. Light rubbing and minor light soiling to boards moderate rubbing to extremities light fading to spine which has a small tear near its foot spine ends and corners bumped later armorial bookplate of Edwin Freshfield to front pastedown. Moderate toning to interior light foxing and soiling in a few places early annotations to a few leaves some affected by trimming. $1500. This volume records 48 acts passed during the 32nd regnal year of Henry VIII. A turbulent year in his reign it also saw the passage of many important acts including "An Acte Declaryng the Dissolucion of the Kynges Pretended Maryage With the Lady Anne of Cleves" which validated the king's divorce from Anne of Cleves the fourth of his six wives and the Statute of Wills. The latter act permitted devise by will superceding primogeniture and allowing landowners to independently decide who would inherit their land upon their death for the first time. The statute required that valid wills be in writing signed by the testator and witnessed by at least two other persons requirements still in place in many jurisdictions today. The ESTC records five variant printings of this title. All are scarce. Taken as a group OCLC locates 21 copies worldwide. English Short-Title Catalogue S110296. Beale A Bibliography of Early English Law S191. unknown
1558réf. 756881558. Rare 1573 Printing of Mary I and Philip II's 1558 Parliamentary Acts Featuring Early Legislation on the Abduction of Heiresses Mary I and Philip II Queen and King of England. Anno Quarto & Quinto Philippi & Mariae. Actes Made at a Parliament Begun and Holden at Westminster The .xx. Daye of January in the iiii. and v. Yere of the Raigne of Our Soveraigne Lord and Lady Philip and Marie By the Grace of God King and Queene of Englande Spaine Fraunce Both the Sicillies Hierusalem & Irelande Defendours of the Fayth Archdukes of Austria Dukes of Burgundie Millaine And Brabant Counties of Haspurge Flaunders And Tyrol. And There Continued and Kept Untyll the Seventh Day of Marche Then Next Folowing And Enacted as Foloweth. London: Excusum.in Aedibus Iohannis Cawodi i.e. for R. Jugge Tipographi Regiae Maiestatis 1558 i.e. 1573. Folio 10-3/4" x 7-1/4". 80 pp. Modern quarter calf over marbled boards blind fillets and gilt title to spine endleaves added. Light toning to interior faint marginal dampstaining affecting headline but not main text two small wormholes to text block not affecting legibility crack in text block before final leaf all leaves secure. A crisp wide-margined copy. $1500. Eleven acts passed by the last parliament of Mary I and Philip II during the fourth and fifth years of their joint reign. Among the more interesting acts are an act extending the right to trial by jury to the royal family and "An Acte for the punishment of such as shal take away maidens that be inheritours" specifying punishment for the abduction of heiresses under 16 or marriage to them without the consent of their parents. This session represents the fifth and final Parliament of Mary I's reign dissolved just eight months before her death in November 1558 marking the close of the Marian Counter-Reformation and the final statutory chapter of the joint Anglo-Spanish monarchy. Convened at Westminster on January 20 1557/8 Parliament opened in an atmosphere of acute national crisis: English forces had surrendered Calais England's final continental stronghold to the Duke of Guise just days earlier. The geopolitical strain of Philip and Mary's disastrous intervention in the Italian War alongside the Habsburgs directly shaped this sitting compelling the Crown to push through comprehe. unknown
1608réf. 757601608. An Unsuccessful Attempt of James I to Raise Royal Revenue James I 1566-1625 King of England and Ireland. Articles Containing His Maiesties Gracious Offer to Compound With His Subiects For the Tenure of Their Lands And Other Profits Growing by Reason of Their Tenures In Certaine Cases as Followeth. London: Imprinted.By the Deputies of Robert Barker Printer to the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie 1608. ii 5 1 pp. Quarto 6-3/4" x 5-1/2". Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet woodcut arms of Great Britain to verso of title page. Moderate toning light soiling to exterior top-edges affected by trimming with loss to woodcut ornament at head of title page and page numbers. $500. Only edition. An attempt to raise much-needed Royal revenue the Articles was part of James I's long and unsuccessful struggle with Parliament which lead ultimately to Parliament's adjournment and dissolution. OCLC locates 12 copies 8 in North America; the ESTC adds 2. No copies located in law libraries. English Short-Title Catalogue S121295. unknown
2005réf. 1-1560851902Signature Books 2005. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 310 pages. 8.00x5.75x1.00 inches. Signature Books hardcover
1688réf. 758771688. A Call to Allow "Willing and Able" Protestants to Hold Public Office William III 1650-1702 King of England. His Majesties Most Gracious Speech to Both Houses of Parliament On Saturday the Sixteenth of March 1688. London: Printed by Charles Bill and Thomas Newcomb 1688 i.e. 1689. 4 pp. Folio 10-3/4" x 6-3/4". Disbound bifolium pamphlet. Light toning leaves nearly separated faint dampstain to bottom margin. $650. Only edition one of two issues. A request by William III that Parliament might "leave Room for the Admission of all Protestants that are willing and able to Serve" in public office while continuing to "sufficiently Provide against Papists." This ultimately resulted in the Act of Toleration which allowed certain groups of nonconformist Protestants freedom of worship but continued to exclude dissenters and Roman Catholics from public office. English Short-Title Catalogue R507163. unknown
1662réf. 758781662. Charles II Advocates Religious Tolerance Charles II 1630-1685 King of England. His Majesties Gracious Speech to Both Houses of Parliament On Wednesday February the 18th. 1662. Being the First Day of their Meeting After their Prorogation. London: Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker 1662. 6 2 pp. Folio 10-3/4" x 7". Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet spine reinforced. Light browning horizontal fold line small spots to a few pages page numbers in an early hand to rectos. $450. Only edition. A speech made by Charles II at the opening of the fourth session of the Cavalier Parliament advocating greater tolerance of dissenters who "demean themselves peaceably and modestly." Charles's many controversial attempts to increase religious tolerance would culminate in the unsuccessful Declaration of Indulgence in 1672. OCLC and the ESTC locate 7 copies of this title in North America none in law libraries. English Short-Title Catalogue R5549. unknown