6302 risultati
1832rif. 339004New Haven: Palladium and Republican Office 1832. First edition of Rules for 1832. Broadside 1 page. Printed recto only. Text is printed in two columns within elemental border; printed area including ornamental border. circa 11-1/4 by 1- 7/16 inches. Paper is moderately foxed folded twice with light wear along folds bit of creasing at corners else a very good copy of a scarce broadside. First edition of Rules for 1832. Broadside 1 page. Printed recto only. Text is printed in two columns within elemental border; printed area including ornamental border. circa 11-1/4 by 1- 7/16 inches. OCLC lists no worldwide holdings. Not in American Imprints; not in OCLC Palladium and Republican Office unknown
1791rif. 661Aix: Imprimerie de la Vauve d’André Adibert Imprimeur du Roi & du Départment vis-à-vis le College 1791. First edition. With a woodcut head piece. Published unbound. Numbered in ink on each recto. In fine condition. First edition. With a woodcut head piece. Published unbound. 3 1 p. Law by the National Assembly concerning the legislation at Saint-Domingue and the rights of the colonial assembly and the governor of the island. Scarce document. . Imprimerie de la Vauve d’André Adibert, Imprimeur du Roi & du Départment, vis-à-vis le College unknown
1968rif. 2080502106917719Not Available 1968. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
rif. elala6217Toronto: M.Reynolds Printer to the Hon. the House of Assembly 1835. First Edition of this famous report an eloquent and forceful indictment of the Family Compact Government largely written by Scottish-Canadian journalist and politician William Lyon Mackenzie who chaired the committee. The grievances of the Reformers are listed in detail: concern regarding the excessive power of the executive branch in Upper Canada and the campaigning of government officials for Tory politicians during elections criticism of companies like the Welland Canal Company that mismanaged funds given to them by the government and the salaries of officials who received patronage appointments. Demands are made for an elective legislative council and responsible government. A landmark document in the political history of Upper Canada. Mackenzie represented York County in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada and was elected the first mayor of Toronto in 1834. He led the rebels in the Upper Canada Rebellion in 1837 and after its defeat he unsuccessfully rallied American support for an invasion of Upper Canada as part of the Patriot War against British imperialism. Interestingly this is a signed presentation copy given the year of publication by lawyer politician and later judge Archibald McLean who was a rising member of the Family Compact. As a colonel of the militia during the 1837 rebellion he was involved in routing the rebels in Toronto commanding the left flank of the loyalist forces under Colonel James Fitzgibbon in the attack on Montgomery’s Tavern. Fleming 892. Gagnon I 2196. Lande 859. Sabin 10577. TPL 1929. Watters p. 885. 8vo. pp. 6 p.l. 76index 2errata li 1 372 vi 26 A-I K-Y. with half-title. A very good copy in original cloth-backed bds. paper spine label chipped. Signed Presentation copy dated 1835 to Dr. Alexander Wylie Matilda from his friend Archibald McLean M.P.P. 1791-1865. elala6217 Toronto: M.Reynolds, Printer to the Hon. the House of Assembly, 1835 hardcover
rif. 115124A Paris, chez Baudouin, Imprimeur de l'Assemblée nationale/De l'Imprimerie du Journal des décrets, [1789-1794], 26 volumes in-8 de 125x205 mm environ, de 200 à 600 pages par volume (environ 14 330 pages au total), Septembre 1791 en deux parties, pagination continue pour les volumes Août et Septembre 1793, 29 tableaux dépliants. Demi-basane havane mouchetée et papier à la colle rose, dos à faux-nerfs, titres et tomaisons dorés sur pièces de cuir rouge, tranches mouchetées, gardes blanches. Coiffes émoussées comme habituellement, griffures et décolorations sur les plats, pages de titres tamponnées, de nombreux feuillets répétés, quelques rousseurs, page de titre et d'avertissement déchirées au volume de Février 1791, travail de vers sur le volume Mars-Avril 1792, un volume avec des mouillures, sinon bon état général. Rare ensemble.
1771rif. WRCAM42530N.p. but likely New Haven 1771. 1p. plus integral docketing leaf. Folio. Backed with tissue. Faint old fold lines. A few small edge tears at folds repaired. Minor soiling. Very good. In a red half morocco and cloth clamshell case spine gilt. List of monies paid to twelve members of the House of Assistants of the Connecticut General Assembly signed by several of them including two future signers of the Declaration of Independence Roger Sherman and Oliver Wolcott. Sherman is notable as the only person to sign all four of the major foundational documents of United States: the Continental Association the Declaration of Independence the Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution. He also served on the Committee of Five that drafted the Declaration of Independence and later drafted the Connecticut Compromise for the U.S. Constitution which proposed a bicameral representative government and guaranteed equal representation in the Senate for every state no matter its size. Wolcott signed not only the Declaration but also the Articles of Confederation and later served as Connecticut's fourth governor. This document was likely written in New Haven which served as the joint capital of Connecticut with Hartford until 1776 hosting the October legislative sessions. In addition to Sherman and Wolcott it is signed by representatives William Pitkin Robert Walker Abraham Davenport William Samuel Johnson and Joseph Spencer. The remaining members are noted as having been "paid by receipt." It is docketed on the verso and signed by Joseph Trumbull deputy to the Assembly. For his time in the House of Assistants later the Connecticut Senate Sherman was paid £6/18/0; Wolcott £5/15/4. hardcover books
2002rif. 2090202120101074Not Available 2002. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 15 Not Available paperback
2002rif. 2090202120301073Not Available 2002. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 15 Not Available paperback
1871rif. 020376San Francisco CA: Francis & Valentine printers 1871. Book. Good condition. Paper Wrappers. First Edition. Octavo 8vo. 32 pages of text; complete. A very worn and ragged example of this rare imprint. Ex-library with rectangular ink stamp on the title page and five numbers handwritten on the blank verso. Title page and final page of text are chipped torn soiled. A couple other pages of text with smaller chips. Most but not all pages are discolored from exposure to damp. Three leaves have archival Japanese tissue repairs. Protected in archival mylar. Enclosed in a leather-backed four flap enclosure with gilt-stamped spine. On November 8 1870 Marcus D. Dobbins was elected to the House of Representatives of the Sixth Arizona Legislature and was elected as the Speaker of the House. Howes D372. First edition. Francis & Valentine, printers Paperback
2002rif. 2083002115801120Ehime Prefecture Assembly 2002. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 7 Ehime Prefecture Assembly paperback
Ensemble de 9 volumes in-8 (204 x 125 mm), plein veau fauve moucheté de l'époque, dos lisses ornés de doubles filets dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison de maroquin rouge, nom de "Boissy d'Anglas" doré en pied, filet à froid en encadrement des plats, roulette à froid sur les coupes. Ensemble complet de ce monumental ouvrage en 9 parties, devenu au fil des événements un périodique publié sur plus de dix années (1814 à 1824). "À l’origine de cet ouvrage, une commande de Bonaparte qui réclame à Montlosier un ouvrage établissant une continuité entre la monarchie, le Consulat et l’Empire, afin de fournir des arguments historiques à une réconciliation nationale. Montlosier retrace l’histoire de la monarchie en expliquant comment la noblesse a été progressivement écartée du pouvoir et dresse, en fait, un véritable réquisitoire contre la monarchie d’Ancien Régime. Napoléon refuse l’imprimatur en 1807 et l’ouvrage ne sera publié qu’en 1814. Seuls les trois premiers tomes composés entre 1804 et 1807 correspondent à la commande de Bonaparte; dans les suivants Montlosier développe l'idée d'une dégradation continue, depuis Hugues Capet de l’ancienne constitution de la France sous l’effet de l’usurpation progressive du pouvoir par le monarque au détriment des 'grands du royaume' (…). Dans ce renversement de perspective et des conséquences qu’il en tire pour analyser les causes profondes de la Révolution, Montlosier se montre novateur et amorce les nouvelles recherches du XIXe siècle, celles de Guizot et d’Augustin Thierry" (M.-F. Piguet, "Contre-révolution (…) Montlosier (1755-1838) penseur du conflit politique moderne", 'Astérion', 6 | 2009). Élu député aux États généraux de la noblesse, le comte de Montlosier (1755-1838) se montra favorable aux débuts de la Révolution avant de basculer dans la contre-révolution, à partir de 1791, aux côtés des monarchiens. S'il défendit toujours le régime monarchique, il était en revanche beaucoup moins fermement attaché au principe de légitimité dynastique. Il tenta un ralliement critique à Louis XVIII, puis à la Monarchie de Juillet qui le nomma Pair de France en 1832. Quelques accrocs à la reliure, sans gravité. Exemplaire de François-Antoine, comte de Boissy d'Anglas (1756-1826) avec son nom doré en pied de chaque volume. L'une des principales personnalités politiques de la période, girondin modéré, il participa à pratiquement tous les gouvernements depuis son élection au Tiers État en 1789, de la Révolution, de la république, de l'Empire puis de la Restauration où, rallié à Louis XVIII, il fut nommé pair de France. Bon exemplaire, frais, très bien conservé.
1658rif. TS341London: PUBLISHED BY E.M. For Company of Stationers 1658. 2nd Edition . Hardback. Fine. 4to. xii inc. title-page with typographic border design and an errata page 108PP TOGETHER WITH THE HUMBLE ADVISE OF THE ASSEMBLY OF DIVINES Now By Authority of Parliament sitting at Westminster Concerning a Larger Catechism et PUb. by S. Griffiths for the Company of Stationers pp151-155 xii table pp BOUND WITH AN ORDINANCE OF THE LORDS AND COMMONS Assembled in Parliament 1658 viiipp. FULL TITLE; The Confession of Faith Together with the Larger and Shorter Catechisms composed by the Reverend Assembly of Divines sitting at Westminster presented to both Houses of Parliament again published with the Scriptures at large and the emphasis of the Scriptures in a different character together with the directory and all other additions that have been hitherto printed. FINE COPY with no cropping. REBOUND IN FULL CALF IN FINE QUALITY nineteenth century binding by Riviere. No ticket or stamp but in the quality and style often found in Riviere's work. Typical swirling marbled end-papers and rectangular black lines and decoration with raised bands and dentilles used by Riviere on bibles etc. PLEASE EMAIL FOR PHOTOS. Raised bands and blind ruled covers. Gilt morocco label to the spine. PLEASE EMAIL FOR PHOTOGRAPHS. WING C5796 PUBLISHED BY E.M. For Company of Stationers hardcover
1871rif. 145981871 Angers, aux bureaux de la publication, 1871, 1 vol. fort in-8° (187 x 132 mm, épaisseur 85 mm !), relié plein maroquin rouge, dos à 5 nerfs, titre doré, double filet doré sur les coupes, riche guirlande dorée encadrant les plats intérieurs, toutes tranches dorées (BELZ-NIÉDRÉE), de 340 pp.Dos légèrement insolé, rousseurs éparses, quelques épidermures de surface au papier du texte, bel exemplaire luxueusement relié par Belz Niédrée par ailleurs.
1910xii, 119, 15 pp ads. Fifty-six illustrations including seven black and white photographic plates with frontis photo of a complete 12" apparatus. "An effort to place in the hands of advanced amateurs in electrical science a practical working manual on the construction of high-frequency coils, now so useful in scientific investigation." - from Introduction. Publisher's tag affixed to front free endpaper. Errata slip affixed to page 5. Tanning to outer half of each endpaper. Faint evidence something has been peeled from back of half-title page. Prior owner's inkstamp upon back of frontispiece. Prior owner's details written atop title page. Binding sound. Moderate wear to greenish-black boards. Some loss from white lettering upon front board. White lettering to backstrip is gone. A quality copy. Book
1768rif. WRCAM37724Boston: Printed by William M'Alpine 1768. 33pp. Sewn into contemporary plain paper wrappers manuscript paper label. Contemporary ink inscriptions on titlepage the word "Catechism" beside title and verso of terminal leaf signatures of Eunice Barnard and Hepzibah Flagg. Wrappers worn. Titlepage creased and slightly chipped near gutter affecting a few words of text. Fore-edge of second leaf frayed with loss of several words on pp.3-4. Wear and mild foxing and soiling throughout. Good. In a half morocco and cloth box. A very rare Boston catechism this issue not in Evans Bristol or Shipton & Mooney. The so-called "Shorter Catechism" was codified in 1647 by the Westminster Assembly and remains to this day part of the doctrinal standards of many Presbyterian churches. It was first printed in America at Cambridge in 1665 and frequently reprinted though many of these are represented by a single surviving copy. The single other known copy is held by the American Antiquarian Society and has a damaged titlepage. The AAS copy of a variant of this issue Evans 11115 lacks pages 29- 34. ESTC W24488. EVANS 11115 variant. Printed by William M'Alpine hardcover books
1768rif. 37724Boston: Printed by William M'Alpine 1768. Rare Presbyterian Catechism A very rare Boston catechism this issue not in Evans Bristol or Shipton & Mooney. The so-called "Shorter Catechism" was codified in 1647 by the Westminster Assembly and remains to this day part of the doctrinal standards of many Presbyterian churches. It was first printed in America at Cambridge in 1665 and frequently reprinted though many of these are represented by a single surviving copy. We locate only two copy in institutional holdings one at the American Antiquarian Society and the other at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. The AAS copy of a variant of this issue Evans 11115 lacks pages 29-34. Sewn into contemporary plain paper wrappers manuscript paper label. Contemporary ink inscriptions on titlepage the word "Catechism" beside title and verso of terminal leaf signatures of Eunice Barnard and Hepzibah Flagg. Wrappers worn. Titlepage creased and slightly chipped near gutter affecting a few words of text. Fore-edge of second leaf frayed with loss of several words on pp.3-4. Wear and mild foxing and soiling throughout. Good. In a half morocco and cloth box. ESTC W24488. EVANS 11115 variant. hardcover
rif. 144688hardcover. Began the 9th Day of April 1691; and Ended the 27th of September 1743. Vol. I. Published by Order of the General Assembly. title vignette. iv 840 2pp. folio contemporay calf; expertly rebacked in modern calf with leather labels; first few and last few leaves heavily foxed in margins; some light browning to text; binding moderately rubbed edges of corners worn small rubberstamp of a former owner on margin of t.p. N.Y.: Hugh Gaine 1764. "The largest issue of Gaine's press and the first piece of government printing he secured. The pp. 2 is `An Act of reversing the Attainder of Jacob Leisler and others' and is often lacking. The work was edited and the index made by Abraham Lott Junr." Ford The Journals of Hugh Gaine I p. 113 This work is complete in itself vol. II was published in 1766. Evans 9756. unknown books
1769rif. 28883Williamsburg: W. Rind A. Purdie and J. Dixon 1769. Folio. 13 3/4 x 8 5/8 inches. 2 577 1 blank pp. Woodcut arms of Virginia on the title title within an ornamental border. Expertly bound to style in half eighteenth century russia over period marbled paper covered boards spine with raised bands in seven compartments red morocco lettering piece in the second the others with a repeat decoration in gilt The final compilation of Virginia laws published before the Revolution: a beautifully printed work from the Williamsburg press. Printed by William Rind this compilation of the laws passed by the General Assembly details the legal code of the colony beginning in 1661 and spanning over a century. The Acts of Assembly cover many issues pertinent to Virginians in this era most notably laws regarding slavery and tobacco farming. An Appendix containing the titles of all the private acts passed since 1748 is included in the rear pp.489-497 as is a comprehensive index by subject pp. 499-577. A beautifully printed work 1200 copies were ordered to be printed by the Assembly who interestingly chose Williamsburg printing rivals William Rind and Alexander Purdie to jointly publish the large work. Evans 11511; Sabin 100391; ESTC W14164; Tower 921; Swem III:22646; Clayton-Torrence 359. W. Rind, A. Purdie and J. Dixon unknown books
1963rif. 2080402107100394Not Available 1963. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 12 books set Not Available paperback
2007rif. 2083002115801450Ehime Prefecture Assembly 2007. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 9 Ehime Prefecture Assembly paperback
rif. 144688hardcover. Began the 9th Day of April 1691; and Ended the 27th of September 1743. Vol. I. Published by Order of the General Assembly. title vignette. iv 840 2pp. folio contemporay calf; expertly rebacked in modern calf with leather labels; first few and last few leaves heavily foxed in margins; some light browning to text; binding moderately rubbed edges of corners worn small rubberstamp of a former owner on margin of t.p. N.Y.: Hugh Gaine 1764. "The largest issue of Gaine's press and the first piece of government printing he secured. The pp. 2 is `An Act of reversing the Attainder of Jacob Leisler and others' and is often lacking. The work was edited and the index made by Abraham Lott Junr." Ford The Journals of Hugh Gaine I p. 113 This work is complete in itself vol. II was published in 1766. Evans 9756. unknown
1790rif. 3657Saint-Marc 1790. Manuscript on paper. 1 leaf written in a clear secretarial hand on both sides signed by Bacon La Chevalerie Hanus de Jumécourt Valentin de Cullion de Bourcel Vincendon Dutour and Guerin secretary. Light toning horizontal fold mark small crease at upper left corner. Otherwise clean and well preserved in fine condition. Manuscript on paper. 1 leaf written in a clear secretarial hand on both sides signed by Bacon La Chevalerie Hanus de Jumécourt Valentin de Cullion de Bourcel Vincendon Dutour and Guerin secretary. 2 pp. Signed manuscript document from the escalating confrontation between the colonial Assembly of Saint-Marc and the royal governor. The text records the resolution adopted by the Assemblée Générale de la Partie Française de Saint-Domingue during its session of 24 April 1790 following the reading of a letter sent two days earlier by Governor Louis Antoine de Thomassin comte de Peynier condemning the Assembly’s recent acts and asserting the supremacy of royal authority. The deputies declared the letter “the delirium of despotism and pride” while acknowledging Peynier’s personal virtues. Their decree invites him to appear before the Assembly “to make known his principles and his true opinion” appointing Caradeux et Caradeux de la Cayes to deliver this summons—members of the prominent planter family active in colonial politics cf. Généalogie et Histoire de la Caraïbe 2025 art. 63—and warning that his refusal might compel them to take “disagreeable measures.” Finally the Assembly resolves that the Governor-General shall occupy within it the same position as the King’s ministers in the National Assembly—an explicit limitation of his authority. Signed by several key figures of the early Saint-Domingue revolution: Bacon de La Chevalerie 1731–1821 president of the first provincial assembly of the northern part of the colony and later leader of the faction des Léopardins; Charles-Arnould-Ignace Hanus de Jumécourt 1749–1798 former artillery officer and mayor of La Croix-des-Bouquets; Valentin de Cullion 1734–1821 lawyer and planter later author of Examen de l’esclavage en général… Paris 1802; Louis-Nicolas-Antoine de Bourcel b. 1754 conseiller du roi and procureur général at the Conseil Supérieur du Port-au-Prince; and Étienne-Guillaume Vincendon-Dutour avocat at the Conseil Supérieur de Saint-Domingue and later president of the Western Provincial Committee who emigrated to the United States in 1798. The document reflects the mounting tension between the Assembly and the Governor in the spring of 1790—an assertion of colonial autonomy that foreshadowed Peynier’s decision to disperse the deputies by force during the night of 29–30 July 1790. . unknown
1785rif. 018940Richmond VA: Printed by Thomas Nicolson and William Prentis 1785. Book. Very good condition. Hardcover. First Edition. Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. 235 pages of text. The original patterned paper boards are worn stained and soiled but remain intact. Folio: measures 12 7/8 x 8 inches. The text was resewn and the spine was expertly rebacked in new leather with a leather spine label. The front endpaper and the title page were light-bleached by a conservator. Generally a clean copy with minor foxing and minor browning with a few minor creases and one corner with a small piece lacking. PROVENANCE: old ink ownership notation on board: B.W. Leigh Virginia politician Benjamin Watkins Leigh 1781-1849. Previous owner's name on the title page and first page of text: Thomas Edmunds circa 1750-1791 served in various Virginia Militia and became an officer in the Revolutionary War. He represented Sussex County in the Virginia Federal Convention a.k.a Virginia Ratifying Convention. A bookplate and pencil owner's name from 1910 are on the front pastedown and endpaper. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Evans 19351; Sabin 100392; Swem 7461. Printed by Thomas Nicolson and William Prentis Hardcover
1726rif. 28889New York: William Bradford 1726. Folio. 12 1/4 x 7 5/8 inches. 10 124 i.e. 128 121-252 261-319 1 blank pp. mispaginated as issued. Woodcut arms of King George I on the title. Head of title clipped without loss of text and expertly repaired. Expertly bound to style in half calf over period marbled paper covered boards spine with raised bands in six compartments ruled in gilt on either side of each band red morocco lettering piece Provenance: Richard Price early owner's signature on title and manuscript additions to the final page of the table An early New York imprint from the press of William Bradford the "pioneering printer of the English middle colonies" DAB and first printer of New York. Bradford 1663-1752 originally settled in Pennsylvania where he began operating a printing press in 1685 and a bookstore in 1688. Controversies within the Quaker community with Bradford supporting the dissident George Keith led to the temporary seizure of his type and paper in 1692 and in 1693 he moved to New York. The present acts of Assembly cover the legislation passed between 1691 and 1725. Laws here include acts "for quieting and settling the Disorders that have lately happened within this Province" 1691 "for restraining and punishing Privateers and Pyrates" 1693 and 1698 and "against Jesuites and Popish Priests" 1700 as well as numerous acts "for Regulating Slaves" and one for "Baptizing them" 1706. Other Acts include those relating to Queen Anne's War as well as the continuing conflicts with the French and Indians. A major early New York imprint from the press of its first printer. Evans 2785; Tower 613. William Bradford unknown books
1776rif. 287591Williamsburg: Printed by Alexander Purdie Printer to the Commonwealth 1776. First Edition. Quarter Leather. Very Good binding. First Edition of the Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. Anno Domini 1776. The first session of the Virginia House of Delegates after the Declaration of Independence in the midst of the American Revolution. An important document which includes among others an act guaranteeing religious liberty to citizens of Prince Edwards County the raising of Continental regiments and the confiscation of Lord Dunmore's property. John Murray 4th Earl of Dunmore was the last royal governor of Virginia who famously offered freedom to any slave to defect from the Patriots. Thomas Jefferson features heavily in the journal as do the other prominent Virginia statesmen of their day. Previous owner's name on the title page of Abraham Hite an important Virginia landowner and representative who served as a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses from 1769 to 1774 in the State Convention of 1776 and a listed member of the Virginia boycott of British manufactures 1774. Three leaves are lacking R2; T1; Mm1 and facsimile pages are bound in. Else collates complete; 145 1 pp. The title page is original though has been "silked" for reinforcement. Modern rebinding. Quarter leather over marbled paper covered boards. Red leather label with gilt lettering on the spine. Ten institutional holdings listed on OCLC. ESTC W23645. Evans 15204. Bellet Some Prominent Virginia Families pp. 343-344 . Very Good binding. Printed by Alexander Purdie, Printer to the Commonwealth unknown books
