Erscheinungsdatum: 1870
Anbieter: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Vereinigtes Königreich
No Binding. Zustand: USED_VERYGOOD. An original antique hand coloured topographical view. Colouring not contemporary but delicately and expertly executed . Mounted and ready to frame . Excellent condition - circa 1870 . A splendid opportunity to acquire a fine original view .
Verlag: Bristol: John Taylor, Printer, Mirror Office. 1835, 1835
Anbieter: Jarndyce, The 19th Century Booksellers, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: UNSPECIFIED. Folio. Orig. purple-brown moiré cloth, paper label on front board. Small stamp ex-Bristol University Library. v.g. Reporting on the claims for damages following the Bristol Riots.
Verlag: Bristol: printed by Gutch & Martin. [for] Cadell, Strand, London; Blackwood & Co., Edinburgh; . 1832, 1832
Anbieter: Jarndyce, The 19th Century Booksellers, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Erstausgabe
Zustand: UNSPECIFIED. FIRST EDITION. Engr. front., final page errata. Uncut in later brown binder's cloth, spine lettered in gilt. v.g. Attributed to the Bristol-born artist and critic John Eagles, 1783-1855. The fine engraved frontispiece shows rioters revelling and looting on Queen Square on the night of October 30th 1831.
Verlag: Bristol: The Mercury Office. [1831-32], 1831
Anbieter: Jarndyce, The 19th Century Booksellers, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: UNSPECIFIED. BOUND WITH: A Full Report of the Trials of the Bristol Rioters Before the Special Commission [.] Also, A Report of the Proceedings of the Court Martial Appointed to Investigate the Conduct of Lieut.-Colonel Brereton [.]. Bristol: W.H. Somerton, Bristol Mercury Office. 40pp. ALSO BOUND WITH: Court Martial on Capt. Warrington. W.H. Somerton. 22pp. Plates. Half navy morocco, marbled boards, spine ruled & lettered in gilt; extremities sl. rubbed. Booksellers ticket of Wm. Smith, Bristol on leading pastedown. The Bristol riots began after the House of Lords failed to pass the Reform Bill, which would allow more people the opportunity to vote. Much of the city was damaged and burned and it is estimated that up to 250 casualties were incurred and 12 citizens killed. Rioters were tried in January 1832, and later that year, The Third Reform Bill was passed. The second text includes portraits of five rioters who were sentenced to hang - William Clarke, Thomas Gregory, Richard Vines, Christopher Davis, and Joseph Kayes.
Verlag: Bristol: P. Rose, printer. 1831, 1831
Anbieter: Jarndyce, The 19th Century Booksellers, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: UNSPECIFIED. Drophead title; a little dusted. Sewn as issued, uncut. 24pp. A nice example as originally issued of this scarce pamphlet concerning the Reform Act riots in Bristol. They ensued after the rejection in the House of Lords of the second reform bill, which would have radically altered voting rights in Bristol. In the worst riots in Britain since the Gordon Riots of 1780, a large portion of the city centre was ransacked, before order was restored, by a combination of the local military and a posse comitatus. Reprinted from the Bristol Liberal, Nov. 5th 1831. The Bristol riots began after the House of Lords failed to pass the Reform Bill, which would allow more people the opportunity to vote. Much of the city was damaged and burned and it is estimated that there were up to 250 casualties and 12 citizens killed. Rioters were tried in January 1832, and later that year. The Third Reform Bill was passed.