Appendix To the First Volume of the London Magazine, Enlarged and Improved, for 1783. Supplement to the History of the Last Session of Parliament Contains “Definitive Treaty between Great Britain and the United States of America, signed at Paris the 3rd day of September, 1783.”
[London Magazine] Wraps. Incomplete. Appendix only. Appendix is complete. Pages 569-634. Pages 629-634 chipped upper corner with minor loss of print. The appendix contains the Treaty of Paris officially ending the American Revolution. The treaty was signed by Americans Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, and John Adams. The British signer was David Hartley. Light toning to the contents. Contents also include General Washington's farewell address to the armies of the United States and other American State papers.- $175
- $175
Edmund Burke Lot 5 Speeches
[Edmond Burke] [British Parliment] [American Revolution] Disbound wraps. 5 separate disbound wraps. Light toning. Some loose pages. Fair to good condition. 1. Mr. Edmund Burke's Speeches at His Arrival at Bristol, and at the Conclusion of the Poll. Second Edition, London 1775". x, 31 pages, [1] page blank. Half title page present. Very good condition. 2. A Letter form Edmund Burke, Esq; One of the Representatives in Parliament for the City of Bristol, To John Farr and John Harris, Esqrs. Sheriffs of that City, On the Affairs in America. Fourth Edition. London, 1777. 80 pages. No half title. Page 79 and 80 detached. Contents clean. Good condition. 3. Two Letters From Mr. Burke to Gentleman in the City of Bristol, On the Bills Depending in Parliament Relative to the Trade of Ireland. Second edition. London, 1778. [2], 32 pages. Half title page present. Very good condition. 4. Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. Member of Parliament for the City of Bristol, On Presenting to the House of Commons (On the 11th of February, 1780) A Plan for Better Security of the Independence of Parliament, and the Oeconomical Reformation of the Civil and Other Establishments. Fourth edition. London, 1780. [2], 95 pages, [1] page blank. Half title page and title page are detached. Light pencil marginalia. Good condition. 5. A Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. At the Guildhall, In Bristol, Previous to the Late Election in that City, Upon Certain Points Relative to his Parliamentary Conduct. Fourth edition. London, 1781. 68 pages. Much pencil marginalia. Fair condition. Edmund Burke, 1729-1796, was born in Dublin, Ireland. Burke served in the British Parliament and was critical of Britain's treatment of the American Colonies. Burke supported the American Revolution. He is often considered the father of British Conservatism.- $400
- $400
Gentleman’s Magazine: For January 1756
[Gentleman's Magazine] Disbound wraps. Approx. 8" x 5". 48 Pages. Missing the map of Spain and Portugal and mouth of Togus. Illustrated with one monument plate and one woodcut. Includes one piece of scored music. Contents include an early description of Georgia pages 18-20. Other articles include the cultivation of American Fir Trees; effects of the late Earthquake on new Forts in America; effects of Lightining in Maryland and more.- $100
- $100
Gentlemans Magazine December 1779. Incomplete
[Gentleman's Magazine] Disbound wraps. Approx. 8.5" x 5". Incomplete. No illustrations. Pages 625-650, [14] page index. Missing the front cover and preceeding page(s). This issue contains extracts from Major-General Prevost's "Journal of the Siege of Savannah" pages 633-638. Contents clean.- $50
- $50
The Gentleman’s Magazine: or, Monthly Intelligencer. For April, 1733 Contains Extracts from James Oglethorpe Colony of Georgia
[Edward Cave] Sylvanus Urban (Pseud) Disbound wraps. Approx. 8.25" x 5". Pages 165-220. First leave contains the illustrated title page and contents. Double column text. Contents include the title "Extracts of Mr. Oglethorpe's Letter to the Trustees for establishing the Colony of Georgia, dated from the Camp at Savannah, Feb 10. 1732-3." Oglethorpe arrived in Charlestown, South Carolina and gives a physical description of Savannah and assistance he has received from individuals. The article is approximately one half page. Light toning to the contents.- $125
- $125
The Gentleman’s Magazine; For April, 1779 Includes account of British capture of Savannah, Georgia by Sir Archibald Campbell and General Prevost
[Gentleman's Magazine] Disbound wraps. Approx. 8.5" x 5." Pages 161-216. Illustrated with approx. 10" x 8.5" folding "Plan of St. Lucia, in the West Indies: Shewing the Positions of the English & French Forces With the Attacks made at its Reduction in Dec. 1778." This issue contains more information on the capture of Savannah during the American Revolution pages 177-181 from letters by Sir Archibald Campbell and General Prevost. An article titled "Having, in our Magazine for February (p.100), given a short extract only of the proceedings of Lieut. Col. Campbell in Georgia, the following well written account by the Lieut. Colonel himself to Lord George Germaine, has been judged indispensably necessary to shew the merits of that able officer in a true light." Map and contents in good condition.- $200
- $200
The Story of Augusta
Cashin, Edward J. Quarto. [1], viii, 334 pages. Blue cloth hardcover with title in black on the front cover and spine. B. Dalton small bookstore price sticker on the right right front flyleaf. A few spots of soil on the front cover and foredge. Interior contents in very good condition.- $25
- $25
Memoirs of Elder Jesse Mercer Former copy from a Confederate Hospital
Mallary, C. D. Small octavo. viii, 9-455 pages, [1] page corrections, [1]. Frontispiece engraving of Jesse Mercer. Brown cloth hardcover with blind stamped border decorations on the covers. Gilt lettered title on the spine. Edge wear to the cloth. Front joint cracked and spine is split most of the way down the spine. The yellow right front flyleaf was removed. Scattered foxing and toning to the text. Pages 391 and 392 are edge chipped with no loss of print. A fair copy only. Ex-institutional copy. On the front paste down is a hand cut piece of old blue paper with the inscription "Flewellen Hospital Library No 8." Flewellen Hospital was once a Confederate Hospital located near Barnesville, Georgia. It was named after Edward A. Flewellen, Chief Surgeon of the Army of Tennessee during the Civil War. Mercer University in Macon, Georgia was named after Jesse Mercer. Derenne volume 2 page 494.- $200
- $200
Lessons From The Big House: One Family’s Passage Through The History Of the South A Memoir Researched with Nancy B. Gaillard
Gaillard, Frye Paperback. xii, [1], 156 pages. A few illustrations. Glossy pictorial front cover. "1994" written in ink on the last blank page. Light wear to the paperback.- $15
- $15
Garfield and Arthur Campaign Song Book 1880
Stitched printed wraps. 9" x 6". 25 pages. Peach colored illustrated front cover wraps. "The Electoral Vote For 1880" printed on the rear wrap. The total electoral vote for 38 states in 1880 was 369. Light toning and edge wear to the paper covers. Page numbers written in pencil top of each page. The State of the Country: An Article Republished from The Southern Presbyterian Review
Stitched wraps. 52 pages. Outer wraps removed. Pages starting to loosen. A reprinted article from the Southern Presbyterian Review supporting secession and and defending the institution of slavery. Confederate imprint. Parrish & Willingham 5973; Howes T 228. To the Freemen of the Second Congressional District
Wraps. Single sheet approx. 20" x 12", folded twice, uncut. 8 pages. Moderate toning to the paper. A partial split on one of the folds and a tiny hole pages 3 and 4. A campaign pamphlet. Fisher supported for the admission of Texas into the Union and was against the 1842 Tariff act. Fisher lost his bid the 1844 election to Congress. Message of Governor M’Duffie, to the Legislature of South Carolina, November 24, 1835
Disbound wraps. 25 pages, [1] page blank. Light to moderate toning and damp staining to the contents. Paper trimmed. Old ink inscription top of title page. Previous owner name on page 3. Among many things McDuffie discusses includes a strong defense of Slavery: "No human institution, in my opinion, is more manifestly consistent with the will of God, than domestic Slavery, and no ordinances written in more legible characters than that which consigns the African race to this condition, as more conducive to their own happiness than any other of which they are susceptible." The London Chronicle From Thursday, March 13, to Saturday, March 15, 1777 Vol. XLI. No. 3163
Newspaper. Single issue approx. 11.5" x 8." Pages 249-256. Printed in 3 columns. Light red pencil underlining to approximately 25 lines of print in the 3 columns. There are a couple of light marks in the margins and a drawn light red vertical line on the vertical border page 254. The underlining is brief and light. A red illustrated small stamp located bottom of page 252. Pages 255 and 256 loose. Other pages starting to detach. This issue includes American Revolution information; a reprinted letter from the Joseph Trumbull Governor of Connecticut; news from the House of Commons; advertisements and more. A short article with the heading "Friday, March 14. America. New York, Dec. 21. We have it from undoubted authority, that the men belonging to Col. Roger's rangers, who were taken prisoners by the rebels near East Chester, were lead through Littlefield in chains, and treated in a very barbarous manner.". A couple of the advertisements placed in the Chronicle address Army desertion and the Army and Clergy. Several new book advertisements placed in this issue including an announcement for "An Account of A Voyage Towards the South Pole, and Round the World, Performed in His Majesty's Ships the Resolution and Adventure, in the years 1772, 1773, 1774, and 1775. Written by James Cook, Commander of the Resolution. In Which is included, Captain Furnfaux's Narrative of his Proceedings in the Adventures during the Separation of the Ships." Churchman’s Magazine 1821-1826. Misc. 10 issues
Stitched printed wraps. 10 issues. The first issue was printed in Hartford. The rest of the periodicals were printed in Middletown, Connecticut. Condition overall is good. There is chipping, edge wear, and creases to the wraps. Some edge wear and light chipping to the contents. The covers for June and July 1825 are chipped, torn and detached. Light to moderate toning to the paper. Contents cover essays, sermons, miscellany, reviews, poetry, etc. May, 1821. Vol. I. No. 5. Pages 129-160. June, 1825. Vol IV. No. 3. Pages 65-96. July, 1825. Vol. IV No. 4. Pages 97-128. August, 1825. Vol. IV. No. 5. Pages 129-160. November, 1825. Vol. IV. No. 8. Pages 225-256. March, 1826. Vol. IV. No. 12. Pages 353-380. April, 1826. Vol. V. No. 1. 34 pages. May, 1826. Vol. V. Pages 35-66. June, 1826. Vol. V. No. 3. Pages 67-98. July, 1826. Vol. V. No. 4. Pages 99-130. Eulogy on Hugh Swinton Legare; Delivered at the Request of the City of Charleston by W. C. Preston, November 7, 1843
Disbound wraps. 31 pages, [1] page blank. Light to moderate toning and foxing to the contents. From wikipedia: Hugh Swinton Legaré ( January 2, 1797 - June 20, 1843) was an American lawyer, diplomat and politician from South Carolina who served as the 16th United States Attorney General under President John Tyler. Extra Globe. Friday, January 29, 1841 Number 27. Volume 6.
Newspaper. Uncut and folded. Paper measures approx. 24" x 19". Paper is edge creased and damp stained. Pages 417-420 covers the popular vote for the 1840 Presidential election between Martin Van Buren and William Henry Harrison. Index to the "Sixth Volume of the Globe" is printed on pages 421-423. Previous owner name on the blank verso of page 423. The Southern Planter Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, and the Household Arts. 3 issues 1850-53
Wraps. Periodicals. 3 misc. issues. Stitched wraps with titles on the front cover. Issues include: 1. January, 1850. Vol. X., No. 1. 32 pages. (Complete but the untrimmed wraps have several page misplacements from the printer/binder)[Gooch-Editor] 2. April, 1852. Vol. XII. No. 4. Pages 97-128. Untrimmed/uncut wraps. [Ruffin-Editor] 3. October, 1853. Vol. XIII. No. 10. Pages 289-320. Light to moderate scattered foxing and toning to the contents. Some of the pages are uncut. Some creases to the paper in the corners and edges. Old ink name of John Fitzgerald written on the front covers. Articles cover Guano, Lime, Joint Worm, Chemistry, Wheat, Grape Vines, Rose Bushes, Sheep, Cattle, Mapes, Shepherds Dog, Tobacco, Agricultural fairs, etc. Advertisments included. Supplement to the Gentleman’s Magazine, For the Year 1742 Spanish Invasion of Georgia
Disbound, trimmed wraps. Approx. 7.75" x 4.75". Pages 665-698. Includes a very small illustration of named Georgia Sea Islands on page 697. Contents contain extracts from letters with detailed information on the Spanish invasion of Georgia pages 693-697. Contents are trimmed closely resulting in minor loss of print. Tiny pin hole on the far edge pages 695-698 resulting in minute loss of print. Light toning to the contents. Fair to good. Report To The Harbor, Port and Terminal Commission for The State of Georgia on A State Port Terminal Project at Savannah
Stiff wraps. 87 pages. Aerial photograph of Savannah. Wraps rebound? inside stiff cardboard covers with black linen spine. Typed paper title label on the front cover. Beneath the last printed sections on page 87 is a two and a half page clipped article from the Atlanta Journal Sunday Morning, March 2, 1924 titled, "Georgia's Ports." Interior contents are clean. Speech of Mr. McDuffie, of South Carolina, on the Bill Proposing A Reduction on the duties of Imports. Delivered in the House of Representatives, May 28, 1832
Disbound wraps. 48 pages. Light to moderate toning and damp staining to the contents. Paper trimmed. Previous owner inscription top of the title page. Fair condition. From wikipedia; The Tariff of 1832 (22nd Congress, session 1, ch. 227, 4Stat.583, enacted July 14, 1832) was a protectionist tariff in the United States. Enacted under Andrew Jackson's presidency, it was largely written by former President John Quincy Adams, who had been elected to the House of Representatives and appointed chairman of the Committee on Manufactures. It reduced the existing tariffs to remedy the conflict created by the Tariff of 1828, but it was still deemed unsatisfactory by some in the South, especially in South Carolina. South Carolinian opposition to this tariff and its predecessor, the Tariff of Abominations, caused the Nullification crisis. As a result of this crisis, the 1832 Tariff was replaced by the Compromise Tariff of 1833.[1].