Irlande

Irlande — marelibri

The book of common prayer and administration of the sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the church according to the use of the Church of Ireland: Together with the Psalter or Psalms of David pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches. Bound with as issued: A New version of the Psalms of David fitted to the tunes used in churches. By N. Brady D.D. chaplain in Ordinary and N. Tate Esq; poet lauraet sic to His Majesty

1733réf. 4995Dublin: Printed by and for George Grierson printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty at the King's Arms and Two Bibles in Essex-Street 1733. With 52 engraved plates on heavier paper by Elisha Kirkall 1682-1742 printed at London by John Clarke. Hardcover. Fine. An extremely rare Dublin imprint in a contemporary Irish binding. The publisher George Grierson husband of the Irish author Constantia Grierson 1705-1732. ESTC locates only 2 copies British Library National Library of Ireland. Bound in ornately tooled contemporary red goat with onlaid cream paper lozenges against a ground richly decorated in gold with birds feathers crowned thistles stars and fleurs-de-lys divided into compartments with pointillé stipling. Spine with leather onlays in black and citron elaborately tooled in gold. Board edges and turn-ins also with gilt tooling. Corners lightly bumped several areas of the boards abraded. With three tools bird fleru-de-lis star very similar and possibly identical to Craig Irish Bookbindings no. 41 printed by Grierson's successor Boulter in 1765 See also Maggs catalog 1075 "Bookbinding in the British Isles" no. 169. However as Craig notes "It is quite possible that the Dublin die-sinkers were capable of cutting two or more tools so similar as to deceive all but a scrutiny based on physical proximity of two volumes on which different tools were used." "Notwithstanding that white inlays are found in French Swiss and English bindings before the Irish period and that there exist contemporary imitations of Irish binding the popular belief that any binding with a lozenge-shaped white inlay is Irish is broadly true. Though I know of no non-Parliamentary example before 1737 the binding of Lords 1697 Plate 1 seems to have had such an inlay. Yet since Lords 1697 may not have been bound much before 1737 it is possible that the genesis of the style occurred at about that time. The lozenge is one of the few obvious motifs for the decoration of a cover and was of course exploited in the Grolier period. But it is at least possible that the Irish lozenge is in part a development from the harleian centre-piece. The commonest Irish bindings are Prayer-books of the 1750's 1760's and 1770's or almanacks of the 1770's 1780's and 1790's of lozenge-inlay type. "It is convenient to use the term 'inlay' though in fact it seems that no Irish example of a true inlay is known. Strictly they are all 'overlays'. At least three-quarters of the white or cream examples are of paper. There is no correlation whatever between the richness of the binding and the use of leather in preference to paper. The Royal set of the Statutes for example has them in paper while the Rothschild-National Library set done for some inevitably less exalted personage has them in leather. In the very finest of the Parliamentary bindings they are usually of paper as appears from the fact that the wire- and chain-lines emerge clearly in the rubbings. It need hardly be observed that good hand-made paper is in such a position capable of being as durable as leather."Irish Bookbindings 1600-1800 The series of prints by Elisha Kirkall 1682-1742 is numbered 1-52. In addition to Biblical scenes there are three historical prints: "The Gunpowder Plot November 5" "King Charles I. Murthered" and "King Charles II His Return". The first plate shows King George II and bears the publisher's information John Clarke London. Printed by and for George Grierson, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, at the King's Arms and Two Bibles in Essex-Str hardcover

Liber Antiquus · États-Unis10 500,00 $US≈ 9 362,46 €

IRELAND Samuel 1744-1800Biblio.com

Picturesque Views of the River Thames; WITH The River Medway; WITH Warwickshire Avon; WITH THe River Wye; WITH Account of the Inns of Court; WITH Tour Through Holland

1792réf. 007462London: Whitehall: T. and J. Egerton 1792. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Fine. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. A Complete set of the Samuel Ireland River Books all the Plates with Contemporary Hand-Colouring! 8 volumes with 213 plates. Picturesque Views of the River Thames London: T. and J. Egerton 1792. First edition two quarto volumes 222155 mm xvi 290 1 1 errata 1; viii 2 258 1 errata 1. 2 ads pp. Each volume with half title hand coloured frontispiece bearing the title and an uncoloured map of the area surveyed in that volume. Contains all twenty eight hand coloured aquatints. Numerous textual engravings throughout. Together with: Picturesque Views of the River Medway London: T. and J. Egerton 1793. First edition Quarto 222155 mm xii 2 map 206. 2 ads pp. Complete with half title hand coloured frontispiece bearing the title uncoloured map of the area surveyed and all twenty eight hand coloured aquatints. Numerous textual engravings throughout. Together with: Picturesque Views on the Upper or Warwickshire Avon London; R. Faulder and J. Egerton 1795. First edition Quarto 222155 mm xviii 2 284 pp. Bound without the half title but with the map of the area surveyed. Complete with all thirty two hand coloured aquatints including coloured frontispiece. Numerous textual engravings throughout. WITH: Picturesque Views on the River Wye London: R. Faulder and J. Egerton 1797. First edition Quarto 222155 mm xii 2 159 1 pp. Complete with half title uncoloured map of the area surveyed and all thirty one hand coloured aquatints. Numerous textual engravings throughout. The very rare hand coloured issue. Of the nineteen copies of this work to come up at auction in the last thirty years only one copy had hand coloured plates. Not in Abbey or any other of the usual bibliographies. This volume which was unknown to Abbey completes Ireland's famous River guides. Together with: Picturesque Views with an Historical Account of the Inns of Court in London and Westminster. London: R. Faulder and J. Egerton 1800. First edition Quarto 222155 mm xvi 254 2 errata. Complete with all twenty one hand coloured aquatints. Numerous textual engravings throughout. Half title not bound in. The rare hand coloured issue. According to Abbey the plates in this work were sepia aquatints. Together with: IRELAND Samuel Picturesque Tour through Holland Brabant and Part of France 1789. The second edition and additions; and an entire new set of copper plates in aqua-tinta from drawings made on the spot. London: T. Egerton. Second edition with additions two quarto volumes 222155 mm xviii 217 1; iv 211 1 pp. Complete with all forty nine aquatints including the engraved titles and the extra plate of 'Delft towards the Hague' not cited in the plate list. Half titles not called for. This is the exceedingly rare hand coloured issue which was unknown to Abbey not even a mention of 'some copies hand coloured'. The distinction between the first and second editions is that plates 31 and 48 appear in this edition for the first time and number 9 'Delft' is also additional and is not called for in the list of plates. this is the plate which appeared in the first edition instead of the plate listed 'Entrance to Delft from Rotterdam'. All eight volumes are uniformly and beautifully bound in full red morocco by Wood of London. Covers with single gilt fillet borders and corner gilt foliate devices spines delicately gilt in compartments in the same foliate pattern gilt spine lettering gilt board edges and turn-ins marbled endpapers top edges gilt. All plates captioned and with their original tissue giards. An absolutely stunning set with all 209 plates being hand coloured without any offsetting or paper flaws and in a sumptuous and appropriate binding. Abbey Scenery 430; Prideaux pp 271 & 341; Abbey Scenery 428. Prideaux p271 & 341; Abbey Scenery 427. Prideaux p 271 & 341; Abbey Scenery 207. Prideaux p 271 & 341; Abbey Travel 185. Prideaux p340. Lipperheide 95 T. and J. Egerton hardcover

Madoc Books · Royaume-Uni12 000,00 £GB≈ 14 280,95 €

[IRELAND AND THE IRISH UNION]Biblio.com

A large collection of 51 pamphlets relating to Ireland and the Irish Union with Great Britain from the library of the Marquesses of Lothian at Newbattle Abbey

réf. AQ17706Dublin Edinburgh and London: vs. 1789-1801 51 volumes. Preserved in the original states; the vast majority stitched as issued many uncut and in the original plain paper wrappers. A remarkably fresh collection of pamphlets relating to Ireland and - largely - the proposed and later completed political union between Ireland and Great Britain dating from the final decade of the eighteenth- and first decade of the nineteenth- centuries. Included are historical and literary works references to the 1798 Irish Rebellion and numerous speeches made by Irish and British politicians during the long debates in both Houses of Parliament. Highlights include: - AN INDEPENDENT OBSERVER REDFOORD Archibald. Union necessary to security. Addressed to the loyal inhabitants of ireland. Dublin. Printed for J. Archer 1800. 8vo. 2 106pp. Uncut and partially unopened in original publisher's powder blue wrappers. Occasional inked corrections to text some dampstaining to margins. Presentation copy inked inscription to head of title: 'For William Smith Esq. / from his sincere friend / The Author'. ESTC T194733. - AN OFFICER. TAYLOR Sir Herbert. Impartial relation of the military operations which took place in Ireland in consequence of the landing of a body of French troops under general Humbert in august 1798. Dublin. Printed for J. Milliken 1799. 8vo. 2 69pp 1. With two engraved folding plates and a folding table. Uncut and partially unopened in original publisher's marbled wrappers. ESTC T114958. - A REAL FRIEND. A letter to the people of Ireland which they all can understand and ought to read. Dublin. Printed for J. Milliken 1799. 8vo. 3 6-33pp 1. In this edition the text ends on p.34 with 'I am your real friend. Finis'. Uncut and unopened in original publisher's powder blue wrappers. Foxed. ESTC records a single copy of this edition in North America Missouri and none elsewhere. From the collection - recently dispersed - of the Marquesses of Lothian who also held the Earldom of Ancram at Newbattle Abbey; many were presumably acquired by William Kerr 5th Marquess of Lothian 1737-1815 British soldier and peer. A full list of the contents of this collection is available on request. . [vs., 1789-1801] unknown

Antiquates Ltd · Royaume-Uni12 500,00 £GB≈ 14 875,99 €

[IRELAND AND THE IRISH UNION].Biblio.com

A large collection of 51 pamphlets relating to Ireland and the Irish Union with Great Britain from the library of the Marquesses of Lothian at Newbattle Abbey.

1789réf. AQVBF88vo. 51 volumes. Preserved in the original states; the vast majority stitched as issued many uncut and in the original plain paper wrappers. A remarkably fresh collection of pamphlets relating to Ireland and - largely - the proposed and later completed political union between Ireland and Great Britain dating from the final decade of the eighteenth- and first decade of the nineteenth- centuries. Included are historical and literary works references to the 1798 Irish Rebellion and numerous speeches made by Irish and British politicians during the long debates in both Houses of Parliament. Highlights include: - AN INDEPENDENT OBSERVER REDFOORD Archibald. Union necessary to security. Addressed to the loyal inhabitants of ireland. Dublin. Printed for J. Archer 1800. 8vo. 2 106pp. Uncut and partially unopened in original publisher's powder blue wrappers. Occasional inked corrections to text some dampstaining to margins. Presentation copy inked inscription to head of title: 'For William Smith Esq. / from his sincere friend / The Author'. ESTC T194733. - AN OFFICER. TAYLOR Sir Herbert. Impartial relation of the military operations which took place in Ireland in consequence of the landing of a body of French troops under general Humbert in august 1798. Dublin. Printed for J. Milliken 1799. 8vo. 2 69pp 1. With two engraved folding plates and a folding table. Uncut and partially unopened in original publisher's marbled wrappers. ESTC T114958. - A REAL FRIEND. A letter to the people of Ireland which they all can understand and ought to read. Dublin. Printed for J. Milliken 1799. 8vo. 3 6-33pp 1. In this edition the text ends on p.34 with 'I am your real friend. Finis'. Uncut and unopened in original publisher's powder blue wrappers. Foxed. ESTC records a single copy of this edition in North America Missouri and none elsewhere. From the collection - recently dispersed - of the Marquesses of Lothian who also held the Earldom of Ancram at Newbattle Abbey; many were presumably acquired by William Kerr 5th Marquess of Lothian 1737-1815 British soldier and peer. A full list of the contents of this collection is available on request. [vs.].

Antiquates Ltd · Royaume-Uni12 500,00 £GB≈ 14 875,99 €

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Kerry: Sheet 71 Irish Discovery Series

Picturesque Views of the River Thames; WITH The River Medway; WITH Warwickshire Avon; WITH THe River Wye; WITH Account of the Inns of Court; WITH Tour Through Holland

A large collection of 51 pamphlets relating to Ireland and the Irish Union with Great Britain from the library of the Marquesses of Lothian at Newbattle Abbey

A large collection of 51 pamphlets relating to Ireland and the Irish Union with Great Britain from the library of the Marquesses of Lothian at Newbattle Abbey.

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