Irlande

Irlande — marelibri

réf. 26974Dublin 2 January 1731. `One page 34 x 49cm vellum fold marks grubby top right corner missing with small loss of text some text faint small closed tear on fold missing seal. Text as follows: "We Lionel duke of Dorset lieutenant general of the most excellent prince and lord George the second king of Great Britain France and Ireland defender of the faith etc. and general governor in the said realm of Ireland and the Council of the said lord king of the same realm of Ireland aforesaid do humbly certify and transmit to the most excellent lord king in chancery of the realm of Great Britain a certain bill annexed to these presents containing the tenor of a certain act which has started to be brought forward and enacted in the present parliament which act moreover we consider fitting and necessary to be enacted in this realm of Ireland by the authority of parliament humbly beseeching that the lord king may deign to affirm and allow the bill annexed to these presents and to declare his wish that it be enacted in the same parliament and returned under the great seal of Great Britain. Witness: us the aforesaid lieutenant of the said lord king at Dublin the second day of January in the fifth year of the reign of our said lord king George the second and in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven-hundred and thirty-one.Dorset Lionel Sackville 1st duke of Dorset and lord lieutenant of IrelandHu. Armach. Hubert Boulter archbishop of ArmaghWyndham C Thomas Wyndham 1st Baron Wyndham PC Irish lawyer and politician Lord Chancellor of Ireland from 1726 to 1739.Wyndham C Thomas Wyndham 1st Baron Wyndham PC Irish lawyer and politician Lord Chancellor of Ireland from 1726 to 1739.John Dublin John Hoadly Archbishop of DublinJohn Castellien Edward Tuam Edward Synge Archbishop of TuamCavan Richard Lambart 4th Earl of CavanRalph Meath Ralph Lambert Bishop of MeathJohn Clogher John Stearne Bishop of Clogher.Southwell Edward Southwell Principal Secretary of State Ireland John Rogerson Solicitor-General Attorney-General for Ireland and Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland.James Reynolds Chief Justice of the Common Pleas IrelandThomas Marlay sometime Lord Chief Justice grandfather of the statesman Henry Grattan Thomas Taylor MPOwen Wynne Colonel Owen Wynne c. 1686-1755landownerW Cary" Bills in Irish Parliament 1731: c. 4 Security of Trade Act 1731 c. 9 Land improvement c. 11 Inland Navigation Act 1731Given that the Plea is dated 2 January the first of these seems most likely. Dublin, 2 January 1731 hardcover

Lionel, Duke of Dorset [Lionel Sackville], Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and the other Members of the Council of Ireland:Biblio.com

Council of Ireland 1731 Manuscript Document Plea to George II to approve the enactment of a Bill in "the realm of Ireland".

réf. 26527Dublin 2 January 1731. `One page 34 x 49cm vellum fold marks grubby top right corner missing with small loss of text some text faint small closed tear on fold missing seal. Text as follows: "We Lionel duke of Dorset lieutenant general of the most excellent prince and lord George the second king of Great Britain France and Ireland defender of the faith etc. and general governor in the said realm of Ireland and the Council of the said lord king of the same realm of Ireland aforesaid do humbly certify and transmit to the most excellent lord king in chancery of the realm of Great Britain a certain bill annexed to these presents containing the tenor of a certain act which has started to be brought forward and enacted in the present parliament which act moreover we consider fitting and necessary to be enacted in this realm of Ireland by the authority of parliament humbly beseeching that the lord king may deign to affirm and allow the bill annexed to these presents and to declare his wish that it be enacted in the same parliament and returned under the great seal of Great Britain. Witness: us the aforesaid lieutenant of the said lord king at Dublin the second day of January in the fifth year of the reign of our said lord king George the second and in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven-hundred and thirty-one.Dorset Lionel Sackville 1st duke of Dorset and lord lieutenant of IrelandHu. Armach. Hubert Boulter archbishop of ArmaghWyndham C Thomas Wyndham 1st Baron Wyndham PC Irish lawyer and politician Lord Chancellor of Ireland from 1726 to 1739.Wyndham C Thomas Wyndham 1st Baron Wyndham PC Irish lawyer and politician Lord Chancellor of Ireland from 1726 to 1739.John Dublin John Hoadly Archbishop of DublinJohn Castellien Edward Tuam Edward Synge Archbishop of TuamCavan Richard Lambart 4th Earl of CavanRalph Meath Ralph Lambert Bishop of MeathJohn Clogher John Stearne Bishop of Clogher.Southwell Edward Southwell Principal Secretary of State Ireland John Rogerson Solicitor-General Attorney-General for Ireland and Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland.James Reynolds Chief Justice of the Common Pleas IrelandThomas Marlay sometime Lord Chief Justice grandfather of the statesman Henry Grattan Thomas Taylor MPOwen Wynne Colonel Owen Wynne c. 1686-1755landownerW Cary" Bills in Irish Parliament 1731: c. 4 Security of Trade Act 1731 c. 9 Land improvement c. 11 Inland Navigation Act 1731Given that the Plea is dated 2 January the first of these seems most likely. Dublin, 2 January 1731 hardcover

Richard M. Ford Ltd · Royaume-Uni800,00 £GB≈ 952,06 €

[Ireland; Bartlett, WH Illustrator]; Coyne J Stirling W HBiblio.com

THE SCENERY AND ANTIQUITIES OF IRELAND Illustrated from Drawings by W. H. Bartlett; The Literary Portion of the Work by J. Stirling Coyne Esq.

1841réf. 70010London: George Virtue 1841. 2 volumes. Beautifully illustrated with a full page engraved map and 122 plates including the two pictorially engraved title-pages all by W.H. Bartlett complete as called for. Quarto publisher's original Irish green cloth the spines gilt decorated with gilt lettering and elaborate pictorial Irish motifs the covers with all over designs stamped in blind and with a central gilt pictorial ornament surrounded by vines and flowers gilt all edges gilt one of the most preferred of the bindings used by the publisher's to present this fine work. vi 1794 ads.; iv 186 pp. A really pleasing copy of this fine work both volumes beautifully preserved and in essentially fine condition the light wear or evidence of age comes primarily from shelving the plates and text-blocks are in fresh and clean condition with only very occasional evidence of the usual spotting to which the paper is prone. As usual the engraved titles with a bit more of the spotting. Generally a very clean and handsome set in unusually nice condition. AN ESPECIALLY BEAUTIFUL WORK FILLED WITH PICTURESQUE STEEL ENGRAVED SCENES OF IRELAND. William Bartlett traveled extensively throughout Europe and the East with his good friend Dr. Beattie and brought home over a thousand drawings. Eventually they were engraved and published into volumes with descriptive text. Here we find one of one of Bartlett's best works partly attributable to the magnificent scenery of the country described. Each engraving combines attention to detail subtle use of lighting and shade and romantic portrayal of the landscape. Scenes are rendered from virtually every corner of the country and include both natural and architectural compositions. The text focuses heavily on the history of each locale but also includes local customs sights and first hand travel impressions. A somewhat elusive title in the Bartlett oeuvre these illustrations of Ireland are typical of his best and most famous work. George Virtue hardcover

Buddenbrooks, Inc. · États-Unis1 265,00 $US≈ 1 127,95 €

ELLIS (William)MareMagnum

The Modern Husbandman: or, the Practice of Farming: As it is now carried on by the most Accurate Farmers in several Counties of England.

First Irish edition, 8vo (198 x 125 mm),12 parts bound in 3 vols., (complete) each part with its own title-page, viii, 9-124; viii, 125, [3 adverts]; viii, 9-126, [2 adverts]; viii, 9-132; xii, 147, [1]; viii, 145, [3 adverts]; viii, 112, [1]; vii, [1], 104; viii, 114, [2 adverts]; [2], cxix-cxxiii, [1], 125-244; [2], ccxlv-cclii, [2], 253-368; [2], ccclxxv-ccclxxviii, 379-496pp., with all advert leaves, part II has title and contents leaves misbound, part XII has title bound at rear, small ink stain to several leaves of vol. I which doesn't intrude into the text, cont. full calf, morocco spine labels lettered in gilt, label to vol. III slightly chipped otherwise a very handsome set in a contemporary binding. This is Ellis's most important work, arranged in the form of an agricultural calendar. Each part was issued separately with its own title page, complete set are extremely hard to find. William Ellis (c.1700?1758), agriculturist and writer. After a short period in the brewing industry, Ellis bought Church Farm at Little Gaddesden, near Hemel Hamstead, Hertfordshire, were he combined the practice of farming with his passion for writing on the subject. His writings were far more successful than his farming activities and his early books were very well received and "farmers in all parts of the country asked him to visit and report on their farms. He travelled over the country giving advice and observing different farming methods... Many farmers visited Ellis's farm at Little Gaddesden, but they found that he did not practise what he advocated in print, that his implements were old-fashioned, and that his land was neglected and in bad condition." (ODNB). Provenance: Small neat ink stamp of the Lawes Agricultural Library to the title of the first 2 volumes. Fussell II, p. 7; Perkins 561 (the London edition of 1744); Aslin, p.43.

Forest Books William Laywood · Royaume-Uni1 161,50 €

TRIALS.MareMagnum

A Full and True Relation of Two Very Remarkable Tryals at the Quarter-Sessions of the Peace for the City and Liberty of Westminster held in the Great Hall, on Monday the third of October, and ending the eleventh of the same. The one, for scandalous words, by one Shippon : the other, of a priest in the Gate-house, for spoiling a girl of nine years old. By way of a letter to a friend.

First edition, folio (295 x 190 mm), 4pp., drop-head title, a well margined copy with just slight signs of a water stain, sewn in recent marbled wrappers, preserved in a custom-made folding cloth case, leather spine label lettered in gilt. Sexual abuse of a nine year old girl by an Irish priest. The second part of the pamphlet contains "a very foul case" of sexual abuse of a nine year girl by an Irish Catholic priest of the name of Dowdel. The girl, named Bishop, swore in court that the previous August she used to visit Dowdel, then a prisoner in the Gate-house where she had first made his acquaintance when her mother was also a prisoner there. According to her testimony: "he used to kiss her, to take her upon his knee, and to give her sugared beer, some time put his tongue into her mouth, and his hands up her coats; that he hurt her once with his finger, which made her cry; and then to please her, gave her two groats: and that a week after he took her in like manner upon his knee, and after he had kissed her a while, he threw her upon his bed (having made his Door fast with a stick) fell upon her, pull'd up her Coats, and hurt her with something..." When the matter came out the girl's father, being drunk, told Dowdel that for forty pounds he could see to it that everything would be hushed up. Dowdel thought forty pounds too much and offered ten. At his trial Dowdel shamelessly confessed his misdemeanour with a frankness which later earned some leniency from the court. He speaks in what appears to be the writer's attempt to imitate his Irish accent. "Being asked if he would challenge any of the jury, he answered like an Irish St. Omer, Me like dem well, they be all honest men. Being asked, if he used to kiss the Girl and set her upon his knee ; he answered Yes my Lor the chile be so pretty and do twenty pretty tings make me laugh a hundred times. Being asked if he ever gave her money, he said, My Lord that be my Charitee, when her Mother bee in Prison, I tooke her to eat half my dinner, and I say this bee pretty Shile, I had love for the Shile and gave her any ting I had : she used to come often for my Charitee. But amongst the rest of his discourse he owned the matter in effect in these words, which happened about entering her body, he said, Me enter her dis far, pointing his finger to the Court." Wing, F 2337.

Forest Books William Laywood · Royaume-Uni1 161,50 €

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