22 470 résultats
1899réf. LLV2362London Paris New York & Melbourne:: Cassell ca.1899. 1899. Eight volumes. 4to. xii 612 standard pagination for all volumes. Frontispieces profusely illustrated throughout indexes; slightly browning along margins endpapers lightly foxed. Original quarter gilt-stamped maroon calf over dark blue textured cloth binding by W. Scovell Wolverhampton; extremities rubbed joint cracked on vol. I vols. 6 & 8 with minor kozo repair to outer joint. Bookplates of Frederick C. Thompson corner text scoured off. Very good. BEAUTIFULLY BOUND AND FULLY ILLUSTRATED. This revised edition had been enhanced with additional beautiful and "originally drawings by the best artists" title. We have eight volumes; some other sets include two additional volumes but this history here is complete to the year 1898. These volumes are titled: Volumes I-VIII: From the Roman Invasion to the Wars of the Roses; From the Wars of the Roses to the Great Rebellion’ From the Great Rebellion to the Fall of Marlborough; From the Fall of Marlborough to the Peninsular War; From the Peninsular War to the Death of Sir Robert Peel; From the Death of Sir Robert Peel to the Illness of the Prince of Wales; From the Illness of the Prince of Wales to the British Occupation of Egypt; From the British Occupation of Egypt to the Death of Mr. Gladstone. Laid in are at least two leaves of advertisements including one from Cassell & Company publishers for the Thanksgiving Service at St. Paul’s Cathedral on Diamond Jubilee Day June 22 1897. Another sheet is a tipped in insert to Vol. III from the Koko-Maricopas Co. Ltd. to prevent graying of hair and "prevents hair falling" Cassell, [ca.1899]. hardcover books
1683réf. 674251683. An Oath that Incensed the Puritans Church of England. Constitutions and Canons Ecclesiastical Treated Upon by the Bishop of London President of the Convocation for the Province of Canterbury and the Rest of the Bishops and Clergie of the Said Province: And Agreed Upon with the Kings Majesties Licence in Their Synod Begun at London Anno Domini 1603. And in the Year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord James By the Grace of God King of England France & Ireland the First and of Scotland the Thirty Seventh. And Now Published for the Due Observation of Them by His Majesties Authority Under the Great Seal of England. London: Printed by the Assigns of John Bill Deceas'd 1683. viii 69 11 pp. The first leaf bears woodcut royal arms on verso last leaf is a blank. Quarto 7-1/2" x 6". Disbound pamphlet bound into recent period-style three-quarter calf over paper-covered boards calf title panel to center of front board. Moderate toning to text light foxing and tiny inkspots to a few leaves "2" in early hand to head of front endleaf. A nice copy in a handsome binding. $300. An important document in the history of the English Reformation this was the first collection of ecclesiastical law compiled by the Church of England that was not derived from Roman Catholic sources. It was originally enacted in 1571 and amended in 1603 and 1640. This latter issue contains the notorious Article VI "Impugners of the Rites and Ceremonies Established in the Church Censured" which incensed the Puritans. English Short-Title Catalogue R6436. unknown books
1863réf. 34187Boston 1863. Folio broadside printed in three columns 9-1/2" x 16-1/2". Printed in three columns beneath the caption Very Good. The Society founded in 1863 published numerous articles to promote support for the Union emancipation and victory. The first essay "a letter of an eminent Englishman" expresses dismay at the London Times's support for the Confederacy "a thing which I should have thought impossible." Englishmen support "the federal cause by a great majority." The second essay delights in the victory of the Union party in Maryland and "the sudden development of a radical emancipation sentiment in Maryland in Missouri and in West Virginia. The same phenomenon is manifesting itself slowly in Kentucky rapidly in Tennessee Louisiana and North Carolina." A third piece recites the "Rebel Terms of Peace" as stated by the Richmond Enquirer: "the North must yield all-- we nothing." Finally an article from the Boston Transcript entitled 'The Contraband Question in the South-West' urges "the most sure and vigorous means to get every able-bodied black under arms." Sabin 52696 reference. The Society's broadsides are scarce. The Library Company owns several but not this one. We note a location at Gettysburg College. The Rubinstein Collection at Duke owns some Society broadsides but evidently not this one. unknown books
1735réf. 33237England 1735. Elephant folio 24-1/2" x 30-1/2". Completely in ink manuscript on stiff vellum some words written in larger lettering or bolder print. Bottom edge folded up and held with five red wax seals and vellum strips. Strip of three embossed blue Sixpence Royal tax stamps at left edge "Colony to Saml Clarke" in manuscript directly beneath it. The names of Joseph Lodge Elizabeth Lodge Jonathan Pickering Ann Pickering and John Hamblins written along the bottom edge between the seals. Docketed on verso: "The 9th October 1735/ Joseph Lodge & wife/ Jonathan Pickering/ To John Hamblin/ Joseph Rust." Old folds light spotting and dustsoiling of verso recto quite clean. Beautiful document. Near Fine. This appears to be a deed from England as Wortham Hall Hopton Botesdale and Thelnetham are all of Suffolk County England. Joseph Lodge 1693-1759 lived and died in Needham Norfolk County England. Elizabeth his wife 1699-1739 died in Norfolk as well. unknown books
1785réf. 377London: Printed by assignment from the executors of E. Wicksteed for W. Bent 1785. Hardcover. Very good. 12mo pp. 6 ix 1 156; the first leaf consisting of an approbation on the recto and an engraved frontispiece on the verso; contemporary and probably original black goatskin with decorative gilt border and similar border outlining central panels on the covers smooth gilt spine with winged cherub heads a.e.g. green ribbon page maker; minor refurbishment at head and tail of spine. ¶ An attractive English binding possibly made in Brighton on account of the early provenance of two women owners see below. This edition is not listed ESTC or OCLC and is distinguished by the engraved frontispiece on the verso the printed appeal by W. Bent dated 1785 warning the public of "surreptitious" counterfeit editions of the present work. Indeed two similar but not identical editions are listed by ESTC; these are recorded in just one or two libraries each. Both editions are reproduced in "Eighteenth Century Collections Online" and ours represents an entirely different setting of type. THE BINDING: The most extraordinary tools on the present binding are surely the "bat-wing" cherubs that adorn the entire length of the spine quite distinctive and yet apparently remain unrecorded. It is very possible that the workshop was provincial perhaps Brighton which accounts for a paltry amount of literature published on the subject. PROVENANCE: Early inscriptions of two women collectors appear on the verso of the first flyleaf: "Sarah Lumsdale 9 Bloomsbury Place Brighton" NB: this house still exists -- "Mary Cobb April 11 1800." This edition is not to be confused with ESTC T80498 or T80499. Printed by assignment from the executors of E. Wicksteed for W. Bent hardcover books
1695réf. 565London: Printed for J. Wickins; and to be sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster 1695. FIRST EDITION. Hardcover. Very good. Octavo. COLLATION: A-B4 C-F8 G-Q4 COMPLETE. 2 19-176 pp. Attractive half calf antique marbled boards red morocco label gilt compartments gilt with small tools. ¶ FIRST EDITION of this important collection of Parliamentary debates providing original and valuable documentation of the constitutional crisis that ensued during the Glorious Revolution of 1688. James II of England a.k.a. James VII of Scotland while fleeing to France dropped the Great Seal of the Realm into the Thames. In Parliament the question was discussed whether he had forfeited the throne or had abdicated. The present volume offers detailed arguments for the both but ultimately the latter designation was agreed upon and in a full assembly of the Lords and Commons it was resolved in spite of James's protest "that King James II having endeavored to subvert the constitution of the kingdom by breaking the original contract between king and people and by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons having violated the fundamental laws and having withdrawn himself out of this kingdom has abdicated the government and that the throne is thereby vacant." The Scottish parliament pronounced a decree of forfeiture and deposition. ¶ In our copy the imprint reads "and to be sold" in another issue the imprint reads "and sold". ¶ References: Wing 2nd ed. E1288A. ESTC R14958. Provenance: the Sunderland copy sale of the Bibliotheca Sunderlandiana Puttick & Simpson 1882 Fourth Portion lot 9338 -- subsequently in the Theological Institute of Connecticut now known as the Hartford Seminary with blindstamps. NB: in 1976 a collection of more than 200000 books from the Hartford Seminary Library were sold to Emory University including this one --> deaccessioned from Pitts Theology Library. Printed for J. Wickins; and to be sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster hardcover books
1724réf. LV1895London:: John Baskett 1724. 1724. 8vo. iv 167 4 1 blank pp. Original mottled calf later papered spine ink holograph spine title; spine ends missing pieces front cover detached rear joint cracked corners showing. Free front end-paper ink signature of Abijah Northey title-page ink signature of Hallis ink initials "EK" verso rear free end-paper. Essex Institute bookplate "Presented by Estate of Abijah Northey." As is. FIRST EDITION of this text outlining Church of England tenets and related English legislature. PROVENANCE: Abijah Northey 1741-1816 was a successful American silversmith born in Salem MA. He was apparently the owner of at least one trading brig the Augusta whose log book recorded by his son Abijah Northey Jr. 1774-1853 is held by the Peabody Essex Museum. See: WorldCat identities Abijah Northey. Historical Collections of the Essex Institute 1864 p.107. John Baskett, 1724. unknown books
1769réf. 30572London: Printed by Mark Baskett Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1769. Two folio leaves attached at left edge with archival tape. 1-title 1 blank 47-48 pp as issued. Very Good. FIRST EDITION. Printed by Mark Baskett, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty unknown books
1774réf. 30571London: Printed by Charles Eyre and William Strahan Printers to the King's Most Excellen Majesty 1774. Folio two leaves folded. 1-title 1 blank 323-324pp as issued. Very Good. FIRST EDITION. Printed by Charles Eyre and William Strahan, Printers to the King's Most Excellen Majesty unknown books
1742réf. 29879London: Thomas Baskett and Robert Baskett Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty. 1742. Folio 7.75" x 12.25". 2 733-739 1 blank pp. Disbound else Near Fine. Thomas Baskett and Robert Baskett, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty. unknown books
1938réf. 72694Boston: The Boston Club of Printing House Craftsmen. Very Good. 1938. Hardcover. A NEW ENGLAND KEEPSAKE PRESENTED TO ALL THE CRAFTSMEN REGISTERED AT THE 19TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN INCORPORATED AT THE HOTEL STATLER AUGUST 14-17 1938 BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS. The Boston Printing Club of Printing House Craftsmen 1938. Brown cloth covers with gilt printing. The spine and cover edges are lightly sunned. Bright and fresh internally. Illustrated throughtout. . The Boston Club of Printing House Craftsmen hardcover books
1856réf. 23747Washington: Buell & Blanchard 1856. 8pp caption title as issued. Disbound else Very Good. The New England Emigrant Aid Society was formed in 1854 to promote the emigration to Kansas of anti-slavery men and their families. Its Executive Committee whose members included Eli Thayer Edward Hale and William Spooner responds to criticism that the Society is a "mammoth moneyed corporation" which seeks "to control the institutions of Kansas." The charges against the Society were leveled in a Senate Report issued by the Chairman Stephen A. Douglas of the Committee on Territories. The Society says the Executive Committee does not promote "interference with the internal affairs and domestic concerns of the Territory;" it "has done what it could in a peaceable legal and constitutional way to aid in the settlement of Kansas by a population of freemen." FIRST EDITION. 22 Decker 220. Not in Sabin Dary Eberstadt Work Dumond Blockson LCP. Buell & Blanchard unknown books
1725réf. 16512London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King. 1725. pp. 327-344 plus title as issued folio disbound. Minor foxing. Very Good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1753réf. 16520London: Printed by Thomas Baskett Printer to the King. 1753. pp. 47-51 plus title as issued folio disbound. scattered foxing. Very Good. Printed by Thomas Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1808réf. 19696London 1808. 126pp. Five engraved plates 3 folding 2 full-page many in-text illustrations. bound with SECOND REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE ON THE HIGHWAYS OF THE KINGDOM. ORDERED TO BE PRINTED 30TH MAY 1808. pp 127-193 1 blank. bound with THIRD REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE ON THE HIGHWAYS OF THE KINGDOM. ORDERED TO BE PRINTED 17TH JUNE 1808. pp 195-215 1 blank. One full-page plate. Folio disbound title leaf of First Report loosened collated complete. Very Good. The Committee was charged with determining the "use of Broad Wheels and to examine what shape is the best calculated for ease of draught and the preservation of the Roads; also to suggest such additional Regulations as may contribute to the preservation of the Turnpike Roads and Highways of the Kingdom." Thus the Committee investigated Wheels Carriages "in general" and "The Construction of Highways." The Committee conscientiously consulted the latest and most advanced thinking of the day and presents it here. OCLC locates copies only at the Library of Congress and the University of Indiana. OCLC 4499251 2. unknown books
1747réf. 16510London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King. 1747. pp. 791-794 plus title as issued folio disbound. Minor foxing. Very Good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1753réf. 16507London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King. 1753. pp. 371-372 plus title as issued folio disbound. Lightly tanned. Good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1712réf. 16498London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the Queen. 1712. pp. 183-187 plus title as issued folio disbound. Minor foxing. Very good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the Queen... unknown books
1724réf. 16513London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King. 1724. pp. 91-96 plus title as issued folio disbound. Minor foxing. Very Good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1723réf. 16504London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King. 1723. pp. 455-459 plus title as issued folio disbound. Lightly tanned minor foxing. Very Good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1744réf. 16511London: Printed by Thomas Baskett and Robert Baskett Printers to the King. 1744. pp. 439-447 plus title as issued folio disbound. Minor foxing. Very Good. Printed by Thomas Baskett and Robert Baskett, Printers to the King... unknown books
1737réf. 16517London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King. 1737. pp. 191-198 plus title as issued folio disbound. Scattered foxing. Very Good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1768réf. 12535London: Printed by Mark Baskett Printer to the King. 1768. 1 title 251-252 pp as issued Disbound. Tanned scattered stains Good to Good. Printed by Mark Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1769réf. 12527London: Printed by Mark Baskett Printer to the King. 1769. 1 title 1031-1036 pp as issued Disbound. Tanned scattered light stains Good. Printed by Mark Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books
1747réf. 16509London: Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King. 1747. pp. 903-906 plus title as issued folio disbound. Scattered foxing. Very Good. Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King... unknown books