Some Account of London by Pennant, Thomas - 1793

London: T Cooper, 1742 pp viii + 80. Account of a parliamentary enquiry into conduct of the Earl of Orford ( formerly Sir Robert Walpole). Recently rebound; internally in very good condition.

Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1972. First edition. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. 8vo. Cloth. Pp. xxx, 130. The Godkin lectures at Harvard University in 1970. Inscribed by the author for V. S. Pritchett.

Printed by R. Cruttwell, Bath, and sold by G. G. and J. Robinson, London. 1800. FIRST EDITION. 8vo. (8.7 x 5.5 inches). vi,222pp, 2pp author and publishers adverts. Illustrated with 2 full page sepia aquatints, 12 line maps and 5 fine woodcut vignettes within the text. A very good copy in contemporary half brown calf. Spine with gilt thick and thin ruled and piped lines and oval centre pieces. Red morocco label, gilt. Marbled paper on boards. Edges a bit rubbed and bumped and small amount of chipping to the edges of the label, not affecting the lettering, but generally a very good copy.

London: National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations, 1945. Political edition," only printing. Pamphlet. This is an extraordinarily fine example of the only printing of the "Political" edition of this striking wartime speech pamphlet. Published in April, 1945, by the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations, this was a campaign piece for the forthcoming General Election, containing Churchill's March 15, 1945 address to the Party Conference at Central Hall, Westminster. It attests to the fact that, as the war in Europe drew toward an inexorable close, the suspended tensions of domestic politics intruded ever more urgently on the politically unified war effort, fracturing the wartime coalition that had acknowledged Churchill as its indispensible Prime Minister. Having done so much to win the war, Churchill faced frustration of his postwar plans when his wartime government fell to Labour in the General Election of July 1945. He would remain Leader of the Opposition until… Read More

London: British Government. Very Good. 1843. First Edition. Hardcover. This is the original journal number 75, issued in 1843. Index pp 653 - 709. Appendix #1: "Auchterarder Cases", 25pp. Appendix #2: "New Houses of Parliament" (progress of the building) 6pp. Appendix 3: Law of Defamation and Libel, 77pp. Appendix #4: "The Queen v. Millis" (Writ & Error) Appendix #5: "Lunatic Poor in Ireland" includes 31 drawings mostly in color of proposed asylums 111 pp. Appendix #6: Evidence on Divorce Bills", 27pp. Brown leather, raised bands with title and volume number labels on spine. Blue paper covered boards. Leather protected front corners and spine ends are lightly rubbed and scuffed. Slight shelf edge wear. Texts interior is tight, clean & intact. Please inquire if interested in other 19th Century Journals. Rare Section, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. ; Floor Plans; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 977 pages .

London: T Cooper, 1742 pp viii + 80. Account of a parliamentary enquiry into conduct of the Earl of Orford ( formerly Sir Robert Walpole). Recently rebound; internally in very good condition.

Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1972. First edition. Hardcover. Fine/Fine. 8vo. Cloth. Pp. xxx, 130. The Godkin lectures at Harvard University in 1970. Inscribed by the author for V. S. Pritchett.

Printed by R. Cruttwell, Bath, and sold by G. G. and J. Robinson, London. 1800. FIRST EDITION. 8vo. (8.7 x 5.5 inches). vi,222pp, 2pp author and publishers adverts. Illustrated with 2 full page sepia aquatints, 12 line maps and 5 fine woodcut vignettes within the text. A very good copy in contemporary half brown calf. Spine with gilt thick and thin ruled and piped lines and oval centre pieces. Red morocco label, gilt. Marbled paper on boards. Edges a bit rubbed and bumped and small amount of chipping to the edges of the label, not affecting the lettering, but generally a very good copy.

London: National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations, 1945. Political edition," only printing. Pamphlet. This is an extraordinarily fine example of the only printing of the "Political" edition of this striking wartime speech pamphlet. Published in April, 1945, by the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations, this was a campaign piece for the forthcoming General Election, containing Churchill's March 15, 1945 address to the Party Conference at Central Hall, Westminster. It attests to the fact that, as the war in Europe drew toward an inexorable close, the suspended tensions of domestic politics intruded ever more urgently on the politically unified war effort, fracturing the wartime coalition that had acknowledged Churchill as its indispensible Prime Minister. Having done so much to win the war, Churchill faced frustration of his postwar plans when his wartime government fell to Labour in the General Election of July 1945. He would remain Leader of the Opposition until… Read More

London: British Government. Very Good. 1843. First Edition. Hardcover. This is the original journal number 75, issued in 1843. Index pp 653 - 709. Appendix #1: "Auchterarder Cases", 25pp. Appendix #2: "New Houses of Parliament" (progress of the building) 6pp. Appendix 3: Law of Defamation and Libel, 77pp. Appendix #4: "The Queen v. Millis" (Writ & Error) Appendix #5: "Lunatic Poor in Ireland" includes 31 drawings mostly in color of proposed asylums 111 pp. Appendix #6: Evidence on Divorce Bills", 27pp. Brown leather, raised bands with title and volume number labels on spine. Blue paper covered boards. Leather protected front corners and spine ends are lightly rubbed and scuffed. Slight shelf edge wear. Texts interior is tight, clean & intact. Please inquire if interested in other 19th Century Journals. Rare Section, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. ; Floor Plans; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 977 pages .