temple sir john (12 Ergebnisse)

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

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Frontispece black and white painting of the writer of the articles in 'Temple Bar' (illustrator). Mostly concerns the separation of the poet Lord Byron from his wife.

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnThis is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the origina.

Zustand: Fair. First edition (hardback). 4to (32cm by 26cm), [xii], 32pp. 16 plates. Original green cloth, gilt titling and design to the front board. Some staining of the binding, endpapers foxed, contents VG. Overall, this copy is just about in good condition.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Sir John GILBERT (illustrator). First, Limited. Folio, 32 pages, edgeworn orig. cloth, repaired w. black leather panel centered on the top cover. Text & biography of Gilbert by Temple (this copy lacks 2 leaves of descriptions). No.28 of only 75 copies on Hand-made paper. Not to be confused with the quarto edition of 1893.

Reprint. Slim 4to. xii + 236pp. New e.ps., sporadic light spotting, marbled edges, rebound in modern green cloth with paper title label to spine. Additional postage may be necessary US$223.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Medium4to, xii, 236 pp. Contemporary to the era published green cloth, gilt on black lettering piece. Professionally recased, uneven fading to covers otherwise a very good plus large paper copy. Title continues 'Written from his own observations and authentic depositions of other eye-witnesses. Now reprinted for the Perusal of all Protestants, as the most Effectual Warning-Piece to keep them upon their Guard against the Encroachments of Popery.'.

Leather. Zustand: Very Good. None (illustrator). A substantial and varied pamphlet sammelband bringing together thirteen scarce politically charged tracts on reform, taxation, and social policy, in a smart contemporary half calf binding. In a contemporary half calf binding with marbled paper boards.A sammelband of thirteen mid-nineteenth century pamphlets, chiefly relating to political economy, taxation, population statistics, and ecclesiastical matters, printed between 1845 and 1846 and here bound together in a single volume.Compromising:1846 "Killing No Murder;" or, The Effects of Separate Confinement on the Bodily and Mental Condition of Prisoners in the Government Prisons and Other Gaols in Great Britain and America by Sir Peter Laurie, Alderman.1837 The Acts for Altering the Criminal Law, Passed 17th July 1837.1847 The Small Debts and Local Courts Act, for Facilitating by Easy Process the Recovery of Small Debts; Passed Augus 28, 1846. With a List of All the Towns and Districts in Which Courts are to be Held, the Rules of Practice; The Orders in Council. Passed March, 1847. And a Copious Consulting Index. Illustrated with a folding map frontispiece.1845 Sources or Means of Appropriation for the Human Creature"s Property; or, Pecuniary Possessions or Increasings, Now Offered in Lieu of the Unsound, the Unreal, National Funding System: A Letter to the Editor of The Times by James Hansard, August 16, 1845.1847 An Inquiry into the Economy, Exchange, and Distribution of Wealth by J. Mason.1847 Letter from Sir Robert to the Electors for the Borough of Tamworth by Robert Peel. Third edition.1846 A Few Words to the Agricultural Classes by "A Temple Man."[1846] The Income Tax: Its Extension at the Present Rate Proposed to All Classes; Abolishing the Malt Tax, Window Tax, and Other Taxes, with Some Observations on the Tea Duties by William Ray Smee. Second edition. Dated using jisc, from a copy held at the British Library.1846 To Landlord and Tenant Farmers. The Repeal of the Malt-Tax: and its Effect on Land, Labour, and Commerce. With an Explanation of the Art of Making Malt, and the Mode of Calculating the Duty; also a Statistical Account of the Malting Trade for the Last Hundred Years by H. Ayres.1846 The History and Power of Ecclesiastical Courts by Edward Muscutt. Fifth Thousand.1845 The Liverpool Mercury Population Tables: being an Abstract of the Census Returns of 1841; with Particulars respecting Parliamentary Representation, derived from Official Returns to the House of Commons; also a Table of the Amount of Real Property in England assessed to the Income Tax in 1815 and 1842. This copy features a large linen-backed folding table frontispiece.1845 A Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Exeter at the Triennial Visitation in June, July, and August, 1845 by Henry, Lord Bishop of Exeter. In a contemporary half calf binding with marbled paper boards.Externally, smart. Slight age toning to boards. Slight rubbing and bumping to extremities resulting in minor loss to calf. Previous bookseller's discreet label to rear paste down. The odd spot to endpapers. Internally, firmly bound. Pages generally bright and clean with the odd spot, lightly age-toned overall, with heavier toning to one or two pamphlets and to the first and last leaves of each volume. ONe inch closed tear to folding map frontispiece of "The Small Debts," at point of extension. Very Good. book.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good Plus. Reprint. Book measures 29x23.cm. Collation, xii+236pp. Bound in modern marble boards, with paper title label. Binding in very good clean firm condition. Internally, pages very clean. This reprinted for the Perusal of all Protestants, as the most Effectual Warning-piece to keep them upon their guard against the encroachments of Popery. Written from his own observations and authenitc depositions of other eye-witnesses. F Size: Quarto.

9pp, 4to. In fair condition, on lightly-aged paper; with central horizontal fold. A main topic of the meeting was, as Sir Lambton Loraine explained, the assertion by the Duke of Norfolk of his 'right to a jurisdiction over the Baronetage in every way', and his belief that he has 'a right to keep our record at his own house in St. James's Square, whereas we have not yet got the King's answer to the Home Secretary's Committee's proposal that a person appointed by the Home Office should be the future Registrar of the Roll of the Baronetage'. Another matter discussed was 'whether the title "Baronet" should be on one's card'. From the papers of Sir Richard Harington, 11th Baronet, who has written at top-right of the title-page: 'Read 15 June 1910'. Scarce: no other copy found, either on OCLC WorldCat, or on COPAC.