Jerdan william 1782 (14 Ergebnisse)

First Edition. Poor copy bound in the original blind decorated cloth. Wear and tear as with age. Boards detached with some of the spine band missing. Text remains well preserved overall; bright and clean. Provenance; from the library of Daniel Canon Rock and the Bibliotheca Seminarii S. Ioannis with the respective bookplates. Series; Camden Society. Old Series ; 21. Physical description; xii, 133, [1] pages 23 x 18 cm. Notes; Includes notes and index. Contents; I. Device for the coronation of King Henry VII. -- II. The marriage of Mary, daughter of Henry VII. to Louis XII. of France. -- III. The field of the cloth of gold. -- IV. Meeting of King Henry VIII. and the Emperor Charles V. at Gravelines. -- V. The visit of the Emperor Charles V. to England, A.D. 1522. -- VI. Documents relating to the household of King Henry VIII. -- VII. Claims at the coronation of Queen Mary, A.D. 1553. Subjects; Manners family. Great Britain History Henry VII, (1485-1509) Sources. Great Britain History Henry VIII, (1509-1547) Sources. Great Britain History Sources Henry VII, (1485-1509). Great Britain History Sources Henry VIII, (1509-1547). Great Britain History Henry VII, (1485-1509) ; Sources. Great Britain History Henry VIII, (1509-1547) ; Sources. Great Britain Court and courtiers History 16th century Sources. Great Britain History Sources. England. History. 15th Century. England. History. 16th Century. Genres; History. Sources. 1 Kg.…

1p., 12mo. In fair condition, aged and lightly-creased. The letter begins: 'Four thousand thanks for the very kind manner in which you have given the notice of my dearest wife in your last number.' The notice will be extremely gratifying 'to her family and any of the many who loved her'. Mrs Planché was also a playwright, and is thought to have collaborated with her husband on a number of works.…

12mo, 1 p. In a bifolium, addressed and docketed on the reverse of the second leaf, to which the red wax seal adheres, in good condition with a clear impression of Agar-Ellis's monogram. Fair, on aged and grubby paper. If Jerdan has 'quite done' with Agar-Ellis's copy of 'G's improvements of London' asks if he will allow Agar-Ellis's 'messanger' to return it. 'If however you still wish to keep it, pray do.' Agar-Ellis has 'promised to lend it to Sir H Halford'. …

1p., 16mo. On aged paper, with minor damage on removal from album. He requests 'the favour of an early notice in your journal, of the accompanying little volume if it be fortunate enough to meet your approbation'. The work has 'no object but to serve true religion & true liberty'. In a postscript he requests a 'copy of the paper containing the notice'. Howitt practised as a chemist in Nottingham between 1822 and 1836, when he moved to Esher, Surrey. According to his entry in the Oxford DNB, Howitt's 'Popular History of Priestcraft' 'became a standard work for plebeian advocates of church disestablishment'.…

Zustand: Good. 8vo. Wraps. Good, with minor tears at edges splitting along spine. 46 pp. Scarce.

See his entry in the Oxford DNB. Moyes was the printer of the Literary Gazette, and Jerdan is making a suggestion that he feels would improve the dealings between printer and periodical. 1p, 12mo. On the recto of the first leaf of a bifolium, the verso of the second leaf of which is addressed 'private / J Moyes Esqr', and docketed 'Mr. Jerdan. / 1831.'In good condition, lightly aged and folded for postage, with the second leaf bearing witness to the tearing open of the wafer. The letter reads: 'My dear Moyes / That nice lad Lewellin is fifteen years old on Lady-day, I wish you wd. apprentice him at that date. I think I might arrange so that he might sleep here, and bring & take the bag regularly so as to save much trouble & time / Yrs truly / Jerdan'. At head of page, in nineteenth-century hand: 'Editor of the Literary Gazette'.…

See the two men's entries in the Oxford DNB. 1p, 12mo. In fair condition, lightly aged. Folded for postage. Reads: 'Jany 30. / My Dear old Boy / Ill come on Thursday with great pleasure to the free masons / Yrs faithfully / Robt Liston / W. Jerdan Esq'.

3pp., 12mo. Bifolium. In fair condition, on aged and worn paper. The letter begins: 'As cheapness seems the chief topic at present, I send you 'something cheap' which I trust may suit the Gazette.' He asks, 'when any verse of mine appears in the Gazette', for a stamped copy. He has 'many friends, connected with the Local press, who would quote & thus be serviceable to you'. In a postscript he tells Jerdan: 'You must please yourself about "Something Cheap" it is out of my usual way, written off hand: and I may have missed my mark.'. …

An interesting letter, casting light on the workings of Victorian literary criticism. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. The subject of the letter, 'Friendship's Offering', was one of the four great nineteenth-century London 'gift books', appearing between the 1820s and the 1840s, for some of the period at least under the editorship of Thomas K. Hervey. 1p, 4to. In good condition, lightly aged, with thin neat strip of windowpane mount adhering to edges. Folded four times for postage. Thirteen lines of text. Signed 'W. Jerdan', with recipient ('Dear Sir') not named. Begins 'Dear Sir / Accept my thanks for the Friendships Offering which shall receive immediate attention. My packets are regularly sent from the Literary Gazette Office twice every day (the forenoon & evening) so that I am sure of their being speedily delivered: yet I rather think I did not get the India proofs you mention last week. If I have them now, they must be with the gentleman who writes most of the Criticisms on the Fine Arts for me.' He ends by confirming that a review has been printed of 'Mr Kennedy's Volume of genuine poetry', but that 'the presence of more temporary matter led to its being delayed', and that the notice will be inserted on the following Saturday.…

1p., 4to. In good condition, on aged paper, with wafer. Addressed on reverse to 'William Jerdan Esqr. | Brompton'. The letter reads: 'My dear Sir, | A particular friend of Vandyk [sic] has hastily drawn up the enclosed. you have made what use of them you require, perhaps our friend Watts would like to see them.'.…

4pp., 12mo. Fair, on lightly-aged paper. Addressed to 'My dear friend', and with the name of the recipient obliterated from the valediction: 'Will you give my sincere and grateful remembrances to your noble hearted husband? and believe me | dear | Every affectionately, | [signed] Charles Swain'. He can put off 'the evil day' no longer, and must now 'give in to circumstances' and reluctantly inform her that he cannot come and visit. 'After all the enjoyment I promised myself in your society this is hard: and I go on picturing to myself your friendly faces and cordial welcome until my heart aches to see the impediments standing in the way of so much (unnusual) pleasure.' He feels sure she has been 'calling me all sorts of names', 'but something has occurred - which had to be met and set right:- and I am now left with as many more disjointed things to cope with as will take a month to remove'. In a postscript he conveys the regards of his wife and family, before ending: 'A shake of the hand to my old friend Jerdan should you see him. - When is that 4th Vol to astonish the world?' The reference is to the fourth volume of Jerdan's 'Autobiography', which appeared in 1853.…

See his long and appreciative entry in the Oxford DNB. 1p, 12mo. Worn and aged, with part of paper mount adhering over half of the reverse. Written in a tight close hand. Begins: 'My dear Jerdan / The inclosed is for you to do what you like with. / I am off to Lord Albert's tomorrow morning - the weather is improving.' He suggests that 'Smith [i.e. the antiquary Charles Roach Smith] will give you give information of what he does at Hartlip, [in Kent, where a Roman villa was being excavated] and give you an opportunity of going, if there is any chance.' He exclaims: 'How the Times has taken us up this morning?' And he ends the letter: 'Try and get the Mayor's speech - I see it is suppressed everywhere.'.…

For Millingen, his brother the archaeologist James Millingen (1774-1845), James's son Julius Michael Millingen (1800-1878), the antiquary and diplomat William Richard Hamilton (1777-1859), and the recipient the editor of the Literary Gazette William Jerdan (1782-1869), see the Oxford DNB. 2pp, 12mo. Bifolium with mourning border. In good condition, lightly aged, with thin strip of paper from mount attached to the reverse of the second leaf, which is endorsed by Jerdan ('1847 | Dr Millingen | death of his brother in No 1501 '), and has attached to it a printed slip with a biographical note. The letter begins: 'My dear Jerdan | I am much concerned in having to communicate to you the sad tidings of my brother's death he was I believe well known to you & his old friend Mr W. R. Hamilton has written a long notice of him, which he gave me to make whatever addition I might think proper'. Hamilton 'had an idea' of sending the notice to The Times, but when Millingen 'expressed a wish that the public shall be informed of his death through the medium of [Jerdan's] paper [The Literary Gazette] he fully concurred' with Millingen, who has 'therefore enclosed it for [Jerdan's] insertion', being happy to supply further information. The letter concludes: 'In regard to my addition to the notice you may do with it what you may think proper I mean in what concerns my nephew and myself.' As indicated by Jerdan, Hamilton's notice appeared (anonymously) in issue 1501 of the Literary Gazette, 25 October 1845, pp.706-707. It is not cited as a source in the entry on James Millingen in the Oxford DNB. From the distinguished autograph collection of the psychiatrist Richard Alfred Hunter (1923-1981), whose collection of 7000 works relating to psychiatry is now in Cambridge University Library. Hunter and his mother Ida Macalpine had a particular interest in the illness of King George III, and their book 'George III and the Mad Business' (1969) suggested the diagnosis of porphyria popularised by Alan Bennett in his play 'The Madness of George III'. …

The letter and reply are on the same 12mo bifolium. In fair condition, on lightly-aged paper. ONE: Pryme to Moran. 3pp., 12mo. He writes that Jerdan has referred him to Moran 'for inquiry respecting him'. He is satisfied with Jerdan's account, but as he is 'a stranger to me & I am acting for others as well as myself I wish to ask whether in your opinion we may place reliance upon him in every respect as to his making out from the Books & adjusting some complicated accounts of a Provincial Newspaper & some disputed balances thereon'. TWO: Moran's reply to Pryme. 1p., 12mo, on the reverse of the second leaf of the bifolium. Not a draft. He is 'not aware of Mr Jerdan's proficiency in the particular class of accounts' referred to by Pryme, but he does not 'think him capable of undertaking any thing which he could not perform satisfactorily. When he was a Candidate for the Secretaryship of the Literary Fund Society he had my vote & active aid as one of the Committee of that Corporation: & I would if called on readily renew my efforts in his behalf.' Jerdan's father was the editor of the Literary Gazette. Pryme's lectures on political economy at Cambridge were the first on the subject at any British university.…