march 1778 (2 Ergebnisse)

Uniform matching hard back binding in publisher's original orange and green paper covered boards, gilt and black title lettering labels to the front covers. Folio 15'' x 11¼''. Contains 201 + index; 204 + index pages of score with lyrics. Back strips missing to both volumes, corners and edges bumped, binding is strong and tight, foxing to the tissue guard of each volume, but without any frontispiece, both title pages are present. Sons | Airs by Dr Thomas Arne in Volume I: Blow, blow thou Winter's wind; Cast my Love thine Eyes arounde; Beheld the sweet Flowr's around; When forc'd from dear Hebel; Let not Rage thy bosom firing; Gentle Youth ah'tell me why; Thou soft flowing Avon; In Love should there meet a fond you; Sally; The arch Denial; Where the Bee Sucks; If o'er the cruel Tyrant Love; Sweet Echo sweetest Nymph; The Soldier tir'd of Wars alarms; Water parted from the sea; By dimpled Brook; Now Phoebus sinketh in the West; When late I wander'd o'er the Plain. Extremely heavy set. Member of the P.B.F.A. MUSIC [Classical].

First edition hard back binding in contemporary full diced brown leather, raised bands to the spine with gilt titles on three faded labels, all page edges gilt, marble end leaves. 8vo. 8½'' x 5¼''. Contains [iv] 288 [including index] printed pages of text. Ink name and pencil numbers to the second front free end paper, very light foxing, from the private library of Thomas Godwin Campbell Reynolds with his coat of arms bookplate to the front paste down. In April 1809 Charles Stewart was made Adjutant General to Sir Arthur Wellesley (later the Duke of Wellington) with the British forces fighting in the Peninsular War, a post in which he distinguished himself, particularly at the battles of Busaco and Talavera. He received the thanks of Parliament in 1810, and on 20 November 1813 was made Colonel of the 25th Light Dragoons, becoming a Knight of the Bath that same year. Until the end of the war he was Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Berlin, and was also Military Commissioner with the allied armies, being wounded at the Battle of Kulm. Through his daughter Lady Frances, Lord Londonderry was the great-grandfather of Winston Churchill. SIGNED by Charles Stewart to the verso of the title page 'For the use of the Brigade Major attached to the 1st Brigade of Cavalry, Charles Stewart, August 1809.' Ron McGuigan: 'I have never come across the numbering of the cavalry brigades before, only by commanders's names. The following three officers were Brigade-Majors to the cavalry in 1809 including August: Captain John Mahony 14th Light Dragoons, B-M to S. Cotton (Challis lists as 2nd Brigade?), Captain George Holmes 3rd Dragoon Guards, B-M to H. Fane (Challis lists as 1st Brigade?), Captain William Serle 24th Foot, B-M to J. Erskine (no number)'. A special thank you to author Ron McGuigan, [co-author of 'Inside Wellington's Peninsular Army 1808-1814'], for supplying and helping with the above information. Member of the P.B.F.A. WELLINGTON, Duke of (1769-1852).