dissenters (11 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. 30 p., 1 p. advt.; 23 cm. 'The one object of Romans was to promote the coalition of Jewish and Gentile converts' (p. 14) Good in recent plain gray boards. Early leaves lightly foxed.

Gebunden. Zustand: New.

Disbound. iv, 28 p.; 21.5 cm. {Number II, [1790?], 31, [1] p.: not present} Shelf 0A74: pam vol C Good, removed from pamphlet volume.

First Edition. Reading copy with a poor exterior and very serviceable interior, complete and legible throughout. Front board lacking, with the rear detached along with p. 315 through the end. Rear board covered with marbled paper, now somewhat scuffed and edgeworn, with later cloth covers on the corners and spine, somewhat stained. Aside from the final signature, the text remains securely bound to the spine, and shows only the faint foxing expected of age. Physical description: xii, 327 pages ; 19 cm. Notes: Includes index. Subjects: Dissenters, Religious -- England -- History -- 19th century. Dissenters, Religious -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- England. Protestants -- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century. Civil rights -- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century. Freedom of religion -- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century. Church and state -- England -- History -- 19th century. 3 Kg.

2pp., 12mo. In good condition, on lightly aged paper, in a windowpane mount. It gives him 'much pain' to refuse the recipient's 'kind and friendly invitation': 'My Sundays for 12 Months are engaged. I fear some kind friends forget I am a settled Pastor & not at liberty to accept one twentieth of the Invitations I get. I have only a few Sundays which I feel I can consistently spend away from home - & these are generally engaged several months in advance'.

2nd Edition (?). Good copy bound in contemporary paper-covered boards, with a title-label to the spine. Wear and rubbing to spine and panel edges, with some staining evident. POS and library bookplate to front pastedown. Corners sharp with an overall tight, bright and clean impression.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 327 pages; Description: xii, 327p. 19cm. Subjects: Dissenters - Religious - Great Britain - Legal status, laws, etc. First published: London : Samuel Burton, 1813. 3 Kg.

[4], 96, [20]; [2], 165, [7]pp. 8vo. Ex-Wigan Public Library with blind stamp to titlepage, ink stamp on verso, bookplate; first titlepage dusted with clear tape repair to leading edge, old ink splash to leading edge of book block not intruding on to to page surface. Cloth backed boards of c.1920, paper spine labels; knock to edge of back board. Attribution in pencil has been put alongside many of the psalms in the second part. ESTC T148092. First edition, published in octavo and quarto editions. The second part, entitled A New Collection of Psalms, has separate titlepage, pagination and register, and with an index, and was also issued separately: T148091. 1763 was the year in which the Octagon Chapel was opened in Liverpool. A nonconformist church, it was founded by Thomas Bentley. The new non-sectarian liturgy, known as 'The Liverpool Liturgy', was written by Philip Holland & Richard Godwin.

The two documents are printed forms, completed in manuscript. Both are tipped-in onto a leaf removed from an album. Both in fair condition, on aged and worn paper. ONE: 'C No 1429'. Dated 12 October 1798 and signed by 'J L Towers', 'Register.' Recording the birth of Sarah Cooper, daughter of Thomas Cooper and Jane Cooper (daughter of the Rev. Israel Lewis', born in Homerton, in the Parish of Saint John Hackney, on 17 June 1783. Witnessed by 'E. S. Cooper' and 'Sarah Mackaness'. TWO: 'E No 3478'. Dated 30 January 1816. Signed by 'Thos Morgan', 'Registrar.' Recording the birth of Thomas Seaton, son of Benjamin Seaton and his wife Sarah (daughter of Thomas and Jane Cooper), born in Chatham, 12 August 1815. Witnessed by 'Jacob George Byrant' and 'Sarah Wildish'. "Registered at Dr. Williams Library [.]".

2pp., folio. On a bifolium. In fair condition, on aged and worn paper repaired with archival tape. The printer's slug is at the foot of both pages of text. At the head of the recto of the first leaf is Webster's printed letter, reading: 'Reverend Sir, | I am directed by the Committee of Deputies to send you the enclosed Notices. The first of which you will please to fix up in your Vestry or conspicuous Part of your Place, and read the latter annually from the Pulpit for the Information of your Congregation.' Beneath this is the 'latter' notice, headed: 'The Ministers are requested to read the following Notice annually from the Pulpit.' The notice concerns the 'highly advantageous' 'Register of Births, at Dr WILLIAMS'S LIBRARY, in Red-Cross-Street, near Cripplegate, London', established in 1742 by 'the several Congregations of Protestant Dissenters in and near London (who are annually elected to protect their Civil Rights,)'. The 'Expense of Registering' has been amended in pencil from 6d to 1s. The second page takes up the whole of the recto of the second leaf, and is headed: 'The Deputies of the several Congregations of Protestant Dissenters, in and near London, finding that a general Register of Births of Dissenters' Children was much wanted, and would be of great Utility, established one, in 1742, with the Consent of the Trustees, at Dr WILLIAMS'S LIBRARY, in Red-Cross-Street, near Cripplegate, London. This Register has been continued from that Time, and Certificates may be had of the Librarian, who also keeps the Register, any Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday, [in manuscript: 'between the hours of Ten and Three'] except in the Month of August, and the Whitsun and Chistmas Weeks, when the Library is shut up.' Beneath this is a section headed 'FORM OF THE CERTIFICATE.' Many more details regarding registration follow, and the page is signed in type at the end by 'JOHN WEBSTER, | SECRETARY.'.