Chancellor john robert (6 Ergebnisse)

Tapa blanda. Zustand: Muy bien. Primera edición. John Cheever "Artemis, The Honest Well Digger"; Ken W. Purdy; Robert Graves "My First Amorrous Adventure" ; Ray Bradbury "The Prrot Who Met Papa"; Arthur C. Clark & Alan Watts "Technology and Mysticism"; Gina Allen & Clement Martin; Judith Wax; Ray Russell; Richard Rhodes; Bob Post; John Chancellor; Harrison Salisbury; Gene Siskel; Joyce Carol Oates "The Loves of Franklin Ambrose"; Joe Frazier, Al Unser, John Brodie, Vida Blue, Marty Liguori, Larry Mahan, Kareem Abul Jabbar; thomas mario; F. P. Tullius; Allan Cox; Alberto Vargas; Leroy Neiman; Phil Interlandi; Garry Willis; Richard Hooker; Robert Morley. MUY BUEN ejemplar. 284pp.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. No Jacket. ix, [1], 499-661, [3] ; color pictorial stiff paper wrappers ; Contents: Elegy (Poetry - page 499) Derek Sheffield -- Finishing Listening to "Finishing Jubilee Street" (Poetry - page 500)Dan Albergotti -- Remnants (Fiction - page 504)Bryn Chancellor -- North Alabama Poem (Poetry - page 516)Rodney Jones -- The Museum of Inessential Maintenance (Poetry - page 518)Robert Wood Lynn -- A Neutral Affair (Fiction - page 519)Jack Hargreaves , Shen Dacheng -- Any Small Sadness (Poetry - page 526)Mary Jo Firth Gillett -- School Buses; For Eli on His Twenty-Fifth Birthday (Poetry - page 528)Philip Schultz -- Prophesy (Poetry - page 531)Jennie Malboeuf -- This Pattern (Poetry - page 532)Albert Goldbarth -- Crossword: Low Spots; Hink Pinks (Puzzles - page 534)Michael Griffith -- The Delta; Lesson (Poetry - page 538)Taije Silverman -- A Centennial History of Cascade Depths National Park (Fiction - page 541)Corbin Muck -- Recovering (Poetry - page 561)Julie Funderburk -- Bedtime Story (8) (Poetry - page 562)Yasmine Ameli -- The Lint Roller (Poetry - page 563)Patricia Hooper -- Weighing In (Poetry - page 564)Alice Friman -- The Naming of the Partners (Fiction - page 566)Giuseppe Pontiggia , Linda Worrell -- To the Boys in My Niece's Ninth Grade Class Who Question the Need for a Module on Poetry; Harnessed (Poetry - page 569)K.T. Landon -- Retold; Dilettante (Poetry - page 572)Leona Sevick -- Peaches (Poetry - page 585)Alison Louise Harney -- God Made Dirt, & Dirt Ain't Popeyes (Poetry - page 586)Bernardo Wade -- The Church of Divine Electricity (Fiction - page 588)Emily Mitchell -- One Stoplight on a Late-Night Drive; What My Grandmother Taught Me (Poetry - page 605)Michael Meyerhofer -- Missing: A Psalm (Poetry - page 608)Gary Fincke -- Finding Him (Poetry - page 610)Olivia Clare Friedman -- Surrogates (Fiction - page 612)Pritha Bhattacharyya -- Confession (Poetry - page 629)John Biguenet -- Anatomy Exam (Poetry - page 630)Alyse Knorr -- My Take on Pantheism; Twenty-One Grams; The Neighborhood Zoo (Nonfiction - page 632)Wong Koi Tet , Shanna Tan -- Bread and Wine (Poetry - page 637)David Lehman , Friedrich Hölderlin -- Manhattan, May 2020 (Poetry - page 643)Miriam Grossman -- Vespers in the Middle of Nowhere (Poetry - page 644)Alex Mouw -- Path through the Wheat Fields (Fiction - page 646)Michael Knight -- The Oldest Dream (Poetry - page 658)Catherine Staples -- Fallen World; JFK, Assassinated; The Open Door (Poetry - page 659)Terence Winch ; FINE. Audio Book.…

1p., 12mo. Good, on lightly-aged grey paper. He notes an advertisement for Campbell's 'Lives of the Chief Justices' in that morning's Athenaeum. 'Had I been earlier aware of the preparation of the work it would have afforded me much pleasure in offering for your Lordships acceptance a Copy of the probate Copy Will of the Lord Chief Justice Fitzjames which I have in my collection of M.S.S. &c.' The will is very long and contains 'much curious matter'. Although it may be too late for any notice of the will in Campbell's book, 'yet a copy shall be very much at your Lordships service, should your Lordship desire to possess it'. A postscript reads 'I sometime ago sent a Copy to Mr Foss. [i.e. Edward Foss, author of the 'Judges of England']'.…

Coleridge was the nephew of the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. See his entry, and that of Cranworth, in the Oxford DNB. The letter relates to Palmerston's first ministry. 1p, 16mo (cut down to a 12 x 10 cm piece of wove paper). In fair condition, lightly aged and discoloured, with traces of glue from mount adhering to one edge of blank reverse. Signing himself 'J. T C', Coleridge writes: 'My dear Awdry / I have been with the Chancellor in consequence of the above - & promised to send him a minute in writing - where we have had trouble. Can you help me with your recollection. / In haste. / Yours ever / J. T C'. The context is partially explained by seven lines from a letter in Cranworth's autograph surviving on the reverse: '[.] am told that you can give me some hints as to parts of the bill not working well - or not likely to work well - When can I see you - Could you look in at the house of Lords tomorrow [.]'.…

Broadsides. Zustand: vg- to vg+. First Edition. These proclamations, which would have been posted publicly at the time, specifically discuss the violence that broke out, starting on Friday August 23 1929, in Jerusalem, and the massacres and unrest that took place in the following days in Hebron and elsewhere in Palestine. The Hebron massacre is a now infamous moment in the often fraught relationship between Jews and Arabs, resulting in at least 67 Jewish residents of the city of Hebron being murdered in their homes by an angry mob, incited by religious and ethnic hatred. These incidents, and other subsequent violent and destructive actions occurring 23-29 of August 1929, resulted in the death of a total of 133 Jews and 116 Arabs, and have come to be known as the 1929 Palestine Riots. In the wake of the violence, the Shaw Commission was established in late August 1929, to investigate the events, and subsequently published its findings the following year. Contents: #1 August 27, 1929, "Official Bulletin", #3. Greek Convent Printing Press. 17x13.5". Single-sided broadside sheet. Text in Hebrew. Issued by the Palestine government, detailing the casualty figures and updates from locations across the country, including Jerusalem, Tel Aviv/Jaffa and Haifa, up until that point. #2 "Proclamation", from John Robert Chancellor, the High Commissioner. September 1st 1929. Greek Convent Press. 13x17. Single-sided broadside sheet. Text in Hebrew. Upon returning from a trip back to the Britain, Chancellor was agast to find about about the violence and destruction which had taken place during his abscence, and issued copies of this proclamation in three languages (Arabic, Hebrew and English), which were thrown from R.A.F planes. In the proclamation Chancellor condemns the violence (specifically against members of the Jewish community), avows justice to the perpetrators, and the resoration of law and order. He also states that in light of the recent violence, he will suspend all talks with the British government on behalf of the Commitee of the Arab Executive, regarding constitutional changes in Mandatory Palestine. Furthermore he declares his intention to implement principles laid down in the 1928 'White Paper' concerning Jewish access to the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. Responses to the Proclamation issued by John Robert Chancellor, the High Commissioner, on September 1st: #3 "The Palestine Arab Executive Sent the following telegram To His Excellency The High Commissioner Regarding His Proclamation Dated 1st. Sept 1929". Beyt-Ul-Makdes Printing Press. 16.5x11". Single-sided broadside sheet. Text in English. Issued sometime in September 1929, shortly after the 1st, and undated. This statement from Mousa Kazim El-Husseini (Musa Kazim Pasha al-Husayni), who at the time was serving as the Head of the Executive Committee of the Palestine Arab Congress, refutes the claims of Arab responsibility for any of the violence committed during the riots. Also refuted are the findings of the inquiry in general, and al-Husayni goes on to accuse the British Government of being unjustly biased in favor of the Jews, and being influenced by Zionism. #4 September 4th, 1929, "Protest of Arab Advocates Against the Proclamation of His Excellency the High Commissioner for Palestine dated the 1st. September 1929". Beyt-Ul-Makdes Printing Press. 17.5x11". Folded 2-page broadside sheet. Text in English. This is another statement refuting the claims of violence perpetrated by Arabs, and claiming that in fact they were the real victims of violence perpetrated by the Jews and the British Military. This publication goes into more detail than the previous document, and additionally frames these events in a wider geopolitical context. #5 & #6 "September 4th" (possibly issued September 5th). "Proclamation", from John Robert Chancellor, the High Commissioner. Greek Convent Printing Press. Each measuring approximately 21x14.5". [ONE IN HEBREW, ONE IN ENGLISH] The largest in these group of documents, these proclamations (one copy in English and one in Hebrew), seems to be a counter-response to, and an acknowledgment of the statements by the Arab Congress and other parties, in the preceding days. The High Commissioner seems to stick defiantly by his previous proclamation. Among the statements is the following: "Representations have been made to me, which point to a belief in the minds of certain people that the trial of persons charged with criminal acts is to be confined to one section of the population. This belief does not correctly interpret the intentions of Government, which are that, since crimes of various descriptions are known to have been perpetrated by both Arabs and Jews, all offenders without distinction of race or creed will be brought to trial before the Courts to be set up under the Ordinance enacted by me yesterday." The text then goes on to seemingly reproduce the text of Proclamation of the previous day, discussing the details of the investigatory commission headed by Sir Walter Shaw . These facts point to the idea that this statement was possibly made either late in the day of September 4th, or possibly issued September 5th, without a change of printing date. #7 September 7th, 1929. "Protest by the Arab Physicians and Pharmacists against the Declaration of the High Comissioner to Palestine, Dated September 1, 1929". This statement is another rebuttal of the proclamiation made by the High Comissioner, in this case an association of Arab Physicians and pharmacists, basically reiterating many of the claims made by other Arab groups in the previous days, and very similar in language to those made in the previous refutations on September 1st and 4th. Beyt-Ul-Makdes Printing Press. 17.5x11". Text in Arabic. A few sheet with minor rubbing, creasing and/or closed tears to corners and along edges. A few minor stains to some sheets. Fold creases, and minor age toning to some. Very good- to very good+ condition overall. All sheet protected by modern mylar, and then housed in large.…

The collection in good condition, lightly aged and worn. ONE: ANS ('J. A. Simon'). 17 January 1908. 1p., 12mo. From 4 Brick Court, Temple. Giving notice that he is that day 'applying to the Lord Chancellor for silk'. Accompanied by an undated Autograph Memorandum by Frederick Allan Wilshire (1868-1944), Recorder of Bridgwater, stating that it is 'of particular interest. When a Barrister applies for silk he has to write a similar letter to this to all members of the circuit who are his senior. | Simon recommended me to the King for the Recordership of Bridgwater. | F. A. W.' TWO: ALS ('J. A. Simon'). 15 February 1908. From All Soul's, Oxford. 1p., 12mo. He was 'delighted to hear from Sam Evans that he had hooked you & was well content. | Also about the 80 Club'. THREE: ALS ('J. A. Simon'). 18 October 1910. On letterhead of the Solicitor General. Regarding his standing as Liberal candidate in the General Election, he needs 'canvassing help in Walthamstow: no end of it. [last four words underlined three times] Will you really? A lot of Western Circuiteers are lending a hand, & this time it is more men than speakers [.] Of course we should like a speech from you too - but really it is the other is the thing just now. I can motor you back, after meetings from the Central Office.' He ends by asking for 'some motors for Nov 1st. Do, do, do.' FOUR: ALS ('John Simon'). 1 November 1912. On letterhead of the Solicitor General. 2pp., 12mo. Accompanied by envelope addressed to Dummett, franked 'John Simon'. He cannot be present at a dinner in Dummett's honour that night, as he has 'committed myself long since to another function where, to the common regret of myself and the other revellers, I have to make a speech'. FIVE: TLS ('John Simon'). 20 February 1912. From 57 Kensington Court. 1p., 12mo. Offering to assist him in his application for a County Court Judgeship, but pointing out that all the other applicants have also written to him. 'I will speak to the A. G., but I strongly suspect that the Chancellor would not regard a candidate's chances as improved if he was gratuitously recommended. Of course if the Chancellor asks me, I shall gladly testify. You know how sincerely I wish you well.' SIX: TLS ('John Simon'). 23 February 1911. From 57 Kensington Court. 1p., 4to. Agreeing to have a talk, despite being 'most fearfully busy', at the House of Commons: 'Come to the S. G.'s room, which you have reason to know so well.'.…