1994, ISBN: 9780935005417

edizione con copertina rigida, Prima edizione

Annals of the war by principal participants North and South-the Times publishing Company, 1878. First edition, I think but they marked books differently back then. There is no ISBN numbe… Altro …

Annals of the war by principal participants North and South-the Times publishing Company, 1878. First edition, I think but they marked books differently back then. There is no ISBN number.. Good. --this is the original book the cover spine are intact there is some separation where the cover meets the front and back of the cover of the book inside there is a stamp inside that says Henry C Gibson, wynnewood Montgomery CO Penna,there is a white bookplate about 2 1/2 by 11 1/4 inch, that has a name written that I cannot read. The cover itself is in very nice shape its cloth and has quite ornate gold embossing the edges the book top of bottom have where I may have a few more small tears from shelving or use - on the top near the spine, bottom the corners have where through the cloth covering the edges the pages are slightly darkened, just a shade darker than the interior pages the top of the pages as you look at the book from the top are significantly more dark whether this is from church or sometimes they actually code the tops books pages differently I do not want to take my Murphy's wood oil soap and start spraying this ...because the cost the book, and concerns about conditions before buying please contact me so I can possibly take a few pictures for you to review before purchasing, so there is no question as to what the condition is in any parts of the book you have specific concerns about. I've done my best describe them here.......Entered, according to the actual Congress, in the year 1878 by the Times publishing company, and the office of the Library of Congress, at Washington DC...Originally commissioned for the Philadelphia Weekly Times and first issued as a single volume in 1878, The Annals of the Civil War contains more than fifty articles and encompasses a variety of important personalities and topics. Within these pages Longstreet evaluates Lee's performance in Pennsylvania and his mistakes at Gettysburg; Kyd Douglas pays tribute to Stonewall Jackson as both general and man; H.V. Redfield examines the circumstances of John Hunt Morgans death; P.G.T. Beauregard discusses his brilliant fortification on Charleston Harbor; Joseph Johnson critiques Sherman's account of the Dalton-Atlanta operations; J.H. Reagan recalls his pursuit and capture that led to the last Confederate surrender; and much more. But the scope of The Annals is not limited to the achievements of the sword. Other articles focus on the political and personal aspects of the war. The exchange of prisoners, the carnival of fraud and profiteering that plagued both sides, Confederate Negro enlistments, the morale of Lee's army, as well as recollections of Generals Grant, Reynolds, Meade, Stuart, and Lee are also included. Today The Annals resides quietly in the highest ranks of Civil War literature. A impressive copy probably first edition there is a reprint of this book in wide circulation, that was published in August 21, 1994., the Times publishing Company, 1878, 2.5, [1853-85].. 8vo, with the parts in slightly differing sizes. Early moiré green cloth, gilt lettered to the spine. 1. 25, (1) pp. 1885. Inscribed by Abel to the head of the first page. 2. Second edition. 40 pp. London: England Office, 1884. Inscribed "from the author" to the head of the first page. 3. (ii), 53, (3) pp. Cambridge: J. Deighton, 1853. 4. 12 pp., folding colour map. Berlin: Dietrich Reimer, 1877. 5. 63-132 pp. [N.p: c.1877]. 6. 42, (2) pp. Green printed upper wrapper inscribed to "C. Malcolm Kennedy Esq. with author's compliments". London: Printed by William Clowes and Sons, [extracted] "from the Journal of the Royal Geographical Society, 1878". 7. 32 pp. Cambridge: John Deighton [and] George Bell, 1853. 8. 76 pp. Contemporary stamp of the booksellers Libreria Ravelo, Hermano Sao de Cuba to the first leaf. Santo Domingo: Imprenta de Garcia Hermanos, 1878. 9. 38 pp. Green printed upper wrapper, folding map of part of Kurdistan. London: Printed by W. Clowes and Sons. 10. (161)-240 pp. [N.p.]: February 1857. 11. (ii), xl, 58 pp. [N.p.]: Printed for the Camden Society, 1871. Some minor discolouration to the cloth, very good overall. This volume was owned by the British diplomat Charles Malcolm Kennedy (1831-1908). He entered the Foreign Office in the early 1850s and steadily rose through the ranks. He was mainly tasked with Britain's commercial interests in various parts of the world, as can be deduced by the broad range of subjects contained herein., 0, New York, New York: William B. Gilley, 1818. Leather-bound. Good Plus. 3/4 leather with marbled paper sides. Recent rebacking with fresh butterscotch calf spine. Five raised bands (plus top and bottom of spine) each hub with gilt to above and below. Moderate foxing and browning throughout, heavier toward the beginning and end, but text still easily readable. Vocabulary appendix. James Hingston Tuckey (1776-1816) was an Irish-born explorer and a captain in the Royal Navy...At the age oif 17 he joined the navy and went to sea, was engaged in expeditions to the Red Sea, and in 1802 helped expand the British colony of New South Wales in Australia. As first lieutenant of the ship The CALCUTTA, Tuckey was captured by the French and was imprisoned for 9 years. While a prisoner, he married Miss Margaret Stuart, a fellow prisoner. After his release, Tuckey was promoted to the rank of commander and in February 1816 sailed to explore the River Congo in the schooner CONGO, accompany by the stores ship DOROTHY... "Most of the officers and crew died of fever and Tuckey himself died on 14 October, 1816 at age 40, in Moanda...He was described as tall and had been handsome, but long and arduous service broke down his constitution and by thirty he was grey-haired and nearly bald...He was gentle and kind in his manners, cheerful in conversation, and indulgent to those under his command..." (Wikipedia)., William B. Gilley, 1818, 2.5, London: London: printed by W. Strahan, and M. Woodfall, law-printers to the King's most excellent Majesty. For J. Whiston, J. Beecroft, W. Strahan, W. Johnston, J. Rivington, L. Hawes, T. Longman, B. Law, P. Uriel, T. Caslon, S. Crowder, W. Owen, T. Payne, B. White, J. Johnson, T. Pote, Z. Stuart, W. Flexney, W. Nicholl, T. Lowndes, J. Robinson, T. Cadell, B. Tovey, and R. Baldwin. M.DCC.LXXII. [1772], 1772. Leather. Very Good. Description: Folio (14½ × 9¾ in): t-p., x, 657, [40] p. Contemporary calf, red morocco label. · Register: 2º-form 4º: [a]² b-c² B-8O² 8P1. · Condition: Joints cracked, chipped at head and tail, boards rubbed with some scrapes; armorial bookplate on front paste-down; light damp-stain in lower margin of early leaves. · Comments: Tenth and final edition, the first to published after Blackstone's Commentaries. In fact, it seems that the anonymous revisor mentioned in the title thought very highly of the Commentaries, for he says in a footnote to the last paragraph of the introduction, concerning the objects of the law (p. 11): "Under these four large Heads, the learned Judge has with the greatest Perspicuity arranged his most elegant Commentaries on the Laws of England, which will be read, not only by Lawyers, but Englishmen of every Degree, Rank or Profession, who have any Regard for the Preservation of the Laws and Constitution of the British Empire, with infinite Pleasure and Delight, so long as those Laws and Constitution endure. Faxit DEUS in Secula Seculorum!" A casual perusal shows that a great many references to books published in since the prior edition have been added in the margins in this edition, including Blackstone's Commentaries, Burn's Justice in four volumes, Burrow's Reports, Wilson's Reports, and Vesey's Chancery Reports, as well as to the newly-fashionable seventeenth-century work, Sheppard's Touchstone of Common Assurances. · References: Johnson 207 (8 copies); Bridgman 367; Worrall 84; Marvin 743; S&M 1:38(88); Holdsworth, HEL 12:418-419; ESTC T101118., London: printed by W. Strahan, and M. Woodfall, law-printers to the King's most excellent Majesty. For J. Whiston, J. Beecro, 1772, 3, NY: The M. S. Mill Co. & William Morrow & Co., 1950. Book. Very Good. Hardcover. Inscribed by Author(s). 1st Edition. Stuart Palmers immortal crime-solving school teacher Hildegarde Withers came to the screen courtesy of a series of mysteries from RKO Pictures. Memorably played by character great Edna May Oliver in three features, Hildegarde was ably paired with her flirty foil of Inspector Piper in the person of James Gleason. Gleason would go on to anchor the series, appearing in all six, alongside Helen Broderick for one and Zasu Pitts for the final two. Miss Withers "whom the census enumerator had recently listed as 'spinster, born Boston, age thirty-nine, occupation school teacher'" becomes an amateur sleuth in the first book of the series. Her adventures are usually comic but are nevertheless straightforward mysteries. A lean, angular spinster lady, her unusual hats and the black cotton umbrella she carries are her trademark. ... Hildegarde collects tropical fish, abhors alcohol and tobacco, and appears to have an irritable disposition. However, she is a romantic at heart and will extend herself to help young lovers. She collaborates, and frequently butts heads, with Inspector Oscar Piper, a high-ranking homicide detective in the New York Police Department., The M. S. Mill Co. & William Morrow & Co., 1950, 2.75, Medical Record, 1875. leather. Original Edition Volumes 9 and 10, all 104 Issues of the Medical Record - Bound A Semi-Monthly Journal of Medicine and Surgery edited by George F. Shrady, A.M., M.D. Publisher-Printing Location:William Wood and Company, New York; binding by Trow's of New York, Date and Numbering: January 1874 to December 1875 Size and Page Count: 7"" X 10"" Tall 104 Issues Condition: Good +: half leather bound with marbled page boards, Spine leather covering cracked, hinges cracked and repaired, some yellowing, very little foxing, some pencil marks, text block Complete and tight. Illustrations Information: Dozens of wood cut illustrations -------- An excellent opportunity for the collector, researcher or historian --------- Contributors List in Front of publication and Index of listings from A Abdomen, gunshot wound of, toHugo Wilhelm von ZiemssenIndex :Abdomen, gunshot wound of, 73; diagnosis of enlargement of, 396; pain and cramps in, as symptoms, 427. Acne, treatment of. 235, 424. Adams, Dr. J. Q., fract. temporal bone, 288. Address on practical medicine, 312. Adhesive plaster, first employment of, 157. Agassii, Prof. Louis J. K., death of, 24. Age, ameliorating the effects of, 440; relation of, to medical work, 293. Agent, an honest (life insurance) necessary, 1G8. Air-passages, abnormal conditions of, 477. Albumen, how to treat with nitric acid, 54(5. Alcohol, influence of, on heart, 403 ; and the profession, 357. Allen, Dr. Nathan, law of longevity, 108; appendix ver mifonni8, 579. American Medical Association, 70, 216, 302, 305, 323, 380. American Public Health Association, 640. Ammonaeraia, new views on, 370. Amputations, periosteal, flaps in, 572. Amyl colloid in shingles, 176. Amy 1 ,1 valerianate of, 402. Anaesthetics, unnatural position of head, cause of death from, 403. Aneurism; treated by horse-hairs, 376; lecture on, 561, thoracic, case of, 653. Angina, treatment of, 120, 147. Animal vaccination, remarks on, 22. Anstie, Dr. Francis Edmund, death of, 551. Anus, fissure of, 585. Apollinaris water, 292. Apomorphia as an expectorant, 540. Army medical staff rank, 13, 38, 47, 70, 72, 79, 125, 136, 204, 311, 373. Army news, 24, 45, 79, 135, 192, 215, 247, 270, 303, 328, 381, 471, 416, 439, 406, 526, 550, 607, 663. Arsenical poisoning from green carpet, 68; from wallpapers, 528. Arteries, ligation of, 88. Aspergillus in external auditory canal, 86. Aspirator, use of in retention, 117, 343; an impromptu, 438. Asthma, spasmodic, treatment of, 507. Atheroma of cerebral vessels, 302. Auditory canal, parasitic growth in the, 344. Aveling's apparatus for transfusion, 190. B. Bacteria and disease, 121. Barker, Dr. Fordyce, on transfusion, 187; review of work by, 294; age in relation to child-bearing, 658. Basham's mixture, formula for, 546. Baylis, Dr., death of. 191. Bead, inhalation of, 212. Beard, Dr. Geo. M., central galvanization, 172; hemiplegia, 265; uses of electricity, 354. Beef, raw, in irritable stomach, 143. Beer, poisoning by colchicum in, 369. Bellevue Hospital, changes in, 439, 526 ; reports from, 9, 64, 88, 119, 144, 176, 235, 345, 368, 400, 420. Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 158. Bennett, Dr. W. H., on superior air-passages, 477. Bichloride of methylene, merits of, 252. Bigelow, Dr. H. It., acute insanity, 455. Biliary calculi, case of. 408. Biliary ducts, cancer of, 40. Bizzeli, Dr. W. D., aspergillus, 86. Black, Dr. J. R., hygiene and therapeutics, 133; longevity, 497. Bladder, abscess of, 186; extraction of foreign bodies from, 117, 468 ; aspiration of, 234 ; removal of tumor of, 483; exploration of female, by finger, 604; catheter for irrigating the, 027; rupture of, from kick, 635. Blake, Dr., on sanguinolent tumor, 42. Blennorrhagia, treatment of, 260. Blindness, causes of, 599. Blood, action of iodid. potas. on, 528 ; overlooked source of supply of, 346; stains of, 513 ; hypodermic injection of, 458 ; spectroscopic analysis of, 531. Boils, treatment of, 428. Bones, to increase the growth of, 86. Bowen, Dr. W. Shaw, parasitic growth in auditory canal, 344. Boyland, Dr. G. H., notice of work by, 15. Bozemau, Dr. N., letter from, 604. Brain, destruction of one of the hemispheres of the, 260; staining of, for miscroscope, 292; experiments upon the, 346 ; tumor of, 651. Brain-workers, longevity of, 665. Breast, adenoma of, 635. Briddon, Dr. C. IC, cancerous breast, 213; cancer of omentum, 411. Bright's disease, treatment of, 65, 119, 546, 574. Brodie, Dr. W., address by, 305. Bromine and its compounds, 238. Bronchial gland, rupture of, 572; enlarged, and wheezing respiration, 636. Bronchial tube, rupture of, during coughing, 29; fibrinous casts of, 41, 78. Brooklyn City Hospital Reports, 145. 345, 634. Brown, Dr. Harvey E., notice of work by. 15. Buck. Dr. A H., causes of 1,000 deaths, 49 ; mortality of phthisis, 105. Buck, Dr. Gurdon, cicatrices from burm, 473. Buffalo General Hospital Reports, 662. Bull, Dr. C. S., traumatic paralysis of rectus and inferior oblique muscles, 366. Bull, Dr. R. W., death of, 608. Bumstead, Dr. F. J., tunnelled urethral instruments, 45 ; antiquity of syphilis, 244. Bunion, resection as a remedy for, 200. Burnett, Dr. S. M., nervous deafness, 420. Burns, treatment of, 234 ; contractions from, 473. C. Calabar bean in tetanus, 536. Calculi, cases of, from Beirut, 186. Calculus, expulsion of, 12; case of salivary, 510. Campbell, Dr. W. N., lumbar hernia. 142. Cancer, treatment of, 197, 213, 280, 290. Cardiac sedative, quinine as, 285. Caro, Dr. S., swallowing a shawl-pin, 214, 242, 285. Carpenter, Dr. Wesley M., hospital reports of, 9, 64, 88, 119, 143, 176, 234, 296, 345, 368, 400, 426. Carter, Dr. R. B., waste of life, 333, 386. Castle, Dr. F. A., puerperal fever in Bellevue Hospital. 461. Catarrh, bronchial, treatment of, 459. Catheter, self-retaining, 215. Catheteriflm, peculiar, 409. Civities, pulmonary, hypodermic injection of, 578. Central galvanization compared with other methods of using electricity, 172. Cerebral hemorrhage and apoplexy of kidneys, 510. Cerebral hemisphere, physiology of, 370. Cerebro-spinal meningitis, cases of. 00. 292. Cervix uteri, polypoid elongation of, 509. Circumcision, notice of work on, 431. Charity Hospital reports, 143. Chancre, treatment of, 508. Chandler, Dr. Chas. F., mortality of New York, 223. Child-bearing, age in relation to, 057. Children, diseases of, notice of work on, 325. China, physiology in, 384. Chinese and Japanese, physical types compared, 103. Chloral in cancer, 257; treatment of poisoning by, 328; combined administration of, with morphia and atropia, 037. Chlorate potash, topical use of. 259. Chloroform, death from, 248, 542. Cholera discharges, action upon animals, 35; transmis- sion of, 95. Cholesterine. injection of, 259. Chromic acid and glycerine, danger of mixing, 347. Chronic diarrhoea, treatment of, 345. Clark, Dr. S. T., epidemic colitis, 61. Cleft palate, new operation for, 92, 402. Climate, question of, in phthisis. 297. Clinical medicine, Trousseau's review of, 14. Club-foot, clinical lecture on, 301; treatment of, 401. Cod-liver oil, tasteless, 234; use of, 299. Code of ethics; revision of, 309; remarks on the, 573. Colitis, epidemic, an unusual type of, 01. College of Physicians and Surgeons, commencement, 158. Colloid cancer of gall-bladder, 301. Colotomy, 299. Colvin, Dr. D., on life insurance agents, 108. Conjunctiva, cancer of, 243. Confederate surgeons, convention of, 304. Consultations in the country, 181. Consumption, mortality of, 329, 445; notice of work on, 407; treatment of, 540. Contagious diseases, reports on, 80. Corpus luteum, age of, 211. Corpus callosum, absence of, 004. Corson, Dr. John W., general treatment of pleurisy, 022. Coryza, new treatment for, 8; fluid discharges of, 402. Cough of phthisis, treatment of, 297. Cox, Dr. Geo. M., insurance examiners, 277. Cremation, 248, 287. Crosby, Dr. A. B., perforation of mastoid cells, 20; tali- pes varus, 18. Croton chloral-hydrate in insanity, 455. Croton Oil Paint"" in pleurisy, 022. Croupous pneumonia, statistics of, 370. Cruveilhicr, Dr. J., death of, 191. Cutter, Dr. E., sore nipples, 180. Cystitis, local treatment in females, 512. D. Da Costa. Dr. J. M., acute articular rheumatism. 481; clinical cases, 537. Dalton, Dr. J. C, on spectroscope, 599. Danish treatment of joint affections, 2. Davis Dr. G. Pierrepont, vertical luxation of patella, 027. Davis, Dr. N. S., address on medicine, 312. Dawson, Dr. B. P., bichlor. methylene, 252; on ovari- otomy, 638. Deafness, nervous, origin of some forms of, 420. Deaths, 1,000, inquiry into causes of, 49. Deformities, inheritance of, 527. Delafield. Dr. F., cancer of stomach, 579; dilatation of heart, 052. Diarrhoea of phthisis, 577. Diagnosis, a question of, 208. Dictionary, medical, notice of, 204. Digestion and absoqition in the large intestine, 450. Digitalis, hypodermics of, 119; stupes of, as diuretics, 400. Dimock. Dr. Fusan. rudimentary uterus, 423; rectovaginal fistula, 458. Diphtheria, treatment of, 144, 183, 200, 347, 577. Diseases of women, notice of work on, 324. Dissection, legalized, 191. Dorenius, Dr. R. O., on poisoning, G02. Douglas, Dr. A. T., novel method of extracting a glass tube from the bladder, 117. Drainage and sewerage, Dr. M. Morris on, 129. Drinking-water, contaminated, 517. Dupuy, Dr. E., physiology of cerebral hemispheres. 370. Dust, influence of. on health, 273, 442. 556, 309; 009. Dysentery, chronic, treatment of, 9, 12, 537. Dyspepsia, remarks on, 297, 422, 4b'3. E. Ear. fibromata of, G3G. Early maternity, case of, 530. Earth as a surgical dressing, 141. 547. Eczema, treatment of, 350. Elastic ligature, 118. Elastic thread, 91. Elbow, exsection of, 213; luxation backwards, 207. Eldridge, Dr. Stuart, catheter for irrigating the bladder, 027 Electrical force, resistance of body to, 375. Electricity, uses of, 354, 001; notice of work on, 430. Electro-cautery, notice of work on, 295. Electrolysis in stricture, 100; extraordinary case of, 384. Electrolyzing the base, 99. Embolism, multiple, etc., 495, 542. Emetics, contribution to the study of, 140. Emotional insanity, 358. Employments, health of different, GOO. Epilepsy, albuminuria as a symptom of, 347; treatment of, 403, 549.Epiphyseal fracture of the head of the humerus, 353. Episcleral melanotic sarcoma, 23. Episcopal Hospital reports, 592. Epistaxis, sero-albuminous, 147; treatment of, 437. Epithelioma of cervix uteri, 390. Ergot poisoning, a case of, 471. Ergotiue, hypodermic injection of. 200. Erichsen, J. E.. on anchylosis, 599. Esmarch's bloodless operations, 59, 133,140, 257, 380, 592. 055. Ether, administration of, 9. Exchanges, articles on, 15, 75, 123, 147, 203, 245, 207, 290, 347, 372, 472, 521, 594. Extension by adhesive plaster, first employment of, 157. F. Fallopian abscess, 579. Faradic baths, uses of, 047. Fees, question of. 330. Femoral artery, ligation of, 321. Femoral hernia, unreduced, 035. Fibrous anchylosis, lecture on, 449. Finncll, Dr. T. C, corpus luteum, 211; cancer of liver, 050. Fiset, Dr. G. Morrison, puerperal convulsions, 3J2. Fisher, Dr. A. R., massage on joint affections, 2. Fistula in ano. lecture on, 505. Flatus, a pill for, 234. Flint, Dr. A., fibrinous casts of bronchial tubes, 41. Foetus, influence of chloroform on, 400. Food, poisonous adulteration of, 471. Forearm, dislocation, treatment of, 341. Fractures, different plans of treating, 10, 101, 143, 145, 235, 353, 303, 400, 414, 570, 593. Fragilitas ossium, 404. Frank, Dr. T. F., electrolysis in stricture, 62. Fryer. Dr. B. E., transfusion, 201. Furuncular affection, sulphides in, 257. G. Gall-bladder, cancer of, 407; rupture of, from fall, 578. Galvano-therapeutics, notice of work on, 29(5. Gardner, Dr. John, on old age, 446. Garreteon, Dr. J. E., notice of work by, 15. Gastritis, subacute, heat of, 0. Gastrotomy for uterine tumors, 122. Gay, Dr. C. C. F., surgical cases, 662. Gelatine, medicated, 147. Glasgow, Dr. \V. 0., on residual air, 63. Glioma retina;, 209, 494. Glioma-sarcoma of upper thigh, 185. Goitre, exophthalmic, treatment of, 596. Godon, Dr. F. W. fuller's earth as a dressing, 141. Gonorrhoea, treatment of, 234. Gonorrhoeal epididymitis, structural changes in, 347. Gouley, Dr. J. W. S., tunnelled urethral instruments, 90. Gont, treatment of, 9. Graafian vesicle, retrograde metamorphosis of, 539. Grape cure, the, 527. Great toe, resection for abduction of, 200. Griffith's formulary, review of, 206. Griscom, Dr. John H., death of, 271, 304. Gross, Dr. S. D., cases from clinic of, 587. Hemoptysis. 193, 298, 577. Ifemorrhoids, lecture on, 393, 417. Hairy men, 48. Hall. Dr. James A., aspiration for retention, 343. Hall. Dr. W. E., chronic pachymeningitis, 19; tumor of the abdomen, 211. Hallux valgus, resection for, 200. Hamilt 1 n, Dr. F. H., separation of upper epiphysis of humerus, 231 ; warm water in surgery, 249. Hammond, Dr. \V. A., effects of alcohol, 266; on the rights of independent criticism, 488. Hand, back of, as thermometer, 119. Hay-fever, experimental observation on, 424. Heart, fatty degeneration of, in women dying of syncope after delivery, 122 ; disease of, from overwork, 260; disease and oedema of left upper extremity, 292 ; in- fluence of tobacco and alcohol on, 403; dilatation of, C52. Hematometra, case of, 527. Hemiplegia, treatment of, 265; curious cases of, 345. Henly, Dr. A. T., case of stabbing, 423. Hernia, reduction of internal, 12; treatment of, without opening the sac, 137; incarcerated, case of, 494. Heywood Smith's scissors, 215. Hip. dislocation of, in woman aged 73; exsection of, 432. Homoeopathy in England. 528. Holden, Dr. E.. laryngeal pathology, 287. Holston, Dr., health of, 304. Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled, report from, 401. Hospital appointments, 69, 94, 183, 429. Howard. Dr. E. L., emotional insanity, 358. Howe, Dr. Joseph \V., transfusion, 171. Hough, Dr. John Stockton, on longevity, 55. Hudson Co. Medical Society, 47. Humerus, separation of upper epiphysis of, 231; exsec- tion of head of, 494. Hunter, Dr. A. S., a new speculum, 606. Huntington, Dr. A., light weights as life insurance risks, 441. Hydrocele, treatment of, 587. Hydrocephalic foetus, new method of delivering. 260. Hydro-chloral in vomiting of pregnancy, 284, 549. llydro-poritoneum, remarks on, 369. Hydrocyanic acid, poisoning by, 328. Hydrophobia, remarks on, 347, 359, 378, 415, 402, 405, 436, 469, 485, 524, 581. Hydrostatic therapeutics, 96. Hygiene and therapeutics, 133, 273. Hymen, removal of, 396. Hyrtl, Prof., retirement of, 248. Ilium, fracture of, 578. Illuminator, a new, 46. Inanition, delirium from. 175. Incremation and urn burial, 192. Inebriety, what is habitual, 279. Infantile spinal paralysis, 25. Inflammation theory. 027. Insane asylums, regulation of, 136. Insanity, pathology and treatment of, 98, 229, 455, 504. Insuring of unsound lives, 336. International Sanitary Conference, 472. Intestine, injection of large quantities of water, Medical Record, 1875, 0, London: Printed for the Proprietors; and sold by W.J. and J. Richardson [et al], 1798. 12mo, pp. xvi, 202 + 1 plate. Partially unopened in original blue sugar-paper wrappers, printed paper label to spine. A little spotting, particularly to endpapers, front flyleaf partially pasted down. Corners creased, spine-ends worn. A scarce jingoistic and virulently Francophobic screed, enumerating in great detail both historical invasions of Britain, from Caesar in 55 BC through to a failed French attempt in 1797, and various and lurid French cruelties, including but not limited to the beheading of pregnant women and the drinking of human blood. ESTC records 3 copies, at Oxford, Cambridge and NYPL, but dates it [1795?] and makes no mention of the plate (in which the public executioner of Paris, having no-one left to guillotine, guillotines himself). It was reviewed in the London periodicals in the autumn of 1798, and while the reviewer for The Critical Review complains that much of it was cribbed from William Cobbett, none venture an attribution. The NYPL copy has an early inscription to its title-page, attributing the work to a Mr Charles Stuart - perhaps meaning Charles Stuart, 1st Baron Stuart de Rothesay (1779-1845), or his father Sir Charles Stuart (1753-1801). The latter was a general who spent 1797-98 commanding a force defending Lisbon and then was sent with 3000 men to attack Menorca, leaving him little time to pen anonymous agitprop, while the former was, by the time of Waterloo, British ambassador to France but was 19 years old in 1798 - possible but by no means unquestionable attributions. ESTC N473989., Printed for the Proprietors; and sold by W.J. and J. Richardson [et al], 1798, 0, [N.p. ca 1900, n.p.]. A matted Chinese painting,ca.25.5 x 32 cm. overall including silk brocade border,actual painting is ca. 20 x 25.5 cm., wood frame, glare-free glass, double mat- ted, ready for display, very good, flawless. R A R E ! A lovely painting of a Mandarin. the verso of this painting has a small sticker at lower left with "Made in China" prin- ed on it. * The painting was done with a skilled and steady hand, with attention to detail using a very fine brush, typical of the time. * The Mandarin wears a blue silk gown, with delicate gold wave pattern embroidered on it. On the chest is a black silk embroidery with a white crane, and the rank badge, typical furry "cravat" or neck decoration. He also wears the typical Imperial Mandarin's hat. * In order to exalt ancestors, it was common to execute such paintings posthumously to elevate relatives of or to offic- ialdom. * This piece of unique and original hand-painted art work is ready for library display. * BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. Worshipping the Ancestors issued by the Smithsonian 2. Jan Stuart & Evelyn S. Rawski: Worshipping the Ancestors: --Chinese Commemorative Portraits ., 0, [Baltimore]: n.p., 1862. First edition. A very good copy with moderate staining mostly to margins, bottom right corner trimmed, slight wear at folds.. 1 sheet. 11 3/4x 5 3/4 inches. Company E of the 128th New York Regiment (drawn from Kinderhook, Chatham, Valatie, Hillsdale and Austerlitz) was organized at Camp Kelly in Hudson, New York and mustered in September 1862, leaving for Washington D.C. via New York City to Camp Millington, outside of Baltimore, where the regiment practiced drill, was set up just outside of Baltimore. When General J.E.B. Stuart's Confederates approached Gettysburg, the 128th was sent on a rapid jaunt to Gettysburg to engage the enemy but Stuart retreated upon learning of the Union Army's approach and no engagement was to be had. "In Gettysburg we lay that day / All anxious for a brush / But the Rebels did not seem inclined / To gratify our wish./ When they heard that we were coming/ South Mountain they passed o'er." In December 1862 the regiment headed south by ship to join General Nathaniel Banks' Department of the Gulf whose ultimate goal would be to open the Mississippi River to the Union. Sickness and disease devastated the ranks as the ship sailed to New Orleans. Thomas Potts (b.1836?), from Kinderhook, the author of this piece, was discharged shortly after arrival for a disability, on Feb 9 (or 6), 1863. We have been unable to locate any other copies of this broadside in OCLC or other sources., n.p., 1862, 3, London: John Bale, Sons & Danielsson, 1921. SECOND EDITION. With 60 colored plates after Grönvold, Lodge and Keulemans, 15 black and white plates and 2 maps. Original half-morocco over cloth boards, spines of Volumes I and II different color, gilt lettering on spine, marbled endpapers. An enjoyable copy from the Library of Dr. James M. Dolan with his faint blind-stamp on the title pages and the stamp of Peshawar Club Library on the verso of some plates. Second edition of this classic work of Indian ornithology. The first edition of 1908 was based on updated and edited articles which appeared first in the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society. The popularity of the work resulted in this expanded printing with additions, corrections and material on new species and their geographical distribution. Some of the plates of the first edition have been replaced by better ones in this second edition; indeed, the present work is essentially a new one since it "adds a considerable amount of matter not obtainable by me when writing in India" (Introduction to Vol I). The first volume is devoted to the duck, the second to snipes, bustards and sand-grouse and the third to pheasants and bustard-quail. A unique in-depth insight into these birds' world. Baker (1864-1944), was one of the most eminent exponents of Indian ornithology. After being educated at Trinity College he entered the Indian Police Force in 1883, rising to the rank of Inspector-General. He spent most of his service in Assam, which provided him with the great opportunity of observing the wild life (of interest, he lost an arm while hunting panthers there). He collected birds and wrote not only about ducks, but game birds and fauna of the area., John Bale, Sons & Danielsson, 1921, 0, Bombay: Bombay Natural History Society, 1908. I: First printings; II: First edition in book form. I: Half burgundy morocco on black cloth boards. With 10 chromolithograph plates by J.G. Keulemans. Despite the weak joints and the detached blank page, an enjoyable copy from the Library of Dr. James M. Dolan with his faint blind-stamp on the title pages and stamp. Inscribed by the author to Alice Burne.II: With 30 colored plates hand-finished by H. Grönvold, G.E. Lodge and J.G. Keulemans and an additional uncolored illustrated plate. A copy inscribed by Arthur Henry Sutherland with his bookplate on the paste-down. Contemporary green half morocco over cloth boards, gilt-lettered; despite the light rubbing to corners and a minor amount of spotting, a very good copy from the Library of Dr. James H. Dolan with his faint blind-stamp on the title page. I: Original printings of the ten articles by Stuart Baker published in the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society between 1898 and 1900. This exceptional account of the duck species was the result of the author's long experience in India. The description of the birds is accompanied by many excellent fieldnotes and a series of colored plates drawn by Keuelemans.II: First edition, one of twelve hundred copies printed, of this extraordinary book on the ducks of India. Based on the articles which appeared few years earlier in the Journal (see above), the work represents a unique in-depth insight into the duck world, almost a birdwatcher's guide to the identification, habitat and habits of the member of the duck family in India. The present work is essentially a new one since this work "aims at being a corrected, up-to-date edition of these papers" (preface). Baker (1864-1944), was one of the most eminent exponents Indian ornithology. After being educated at Trinity College he entered the Indian Police Force in 1883, rising to the rank of Inspector-General. He spent most of his service in Assam, which provided him with the great opportunity of observing the wild life (of interest, he lost an arm while hunting panthers there). He collected birds and wrote not only about ducks, but game birds and fauna of the area. Keulemans (1842-1912) was one of the most talented bird illustrators. Born in Rotterdam, he lived most of his life in England where he illustrated a large number of the best-known ornithology books., Bombay Natural History Society, 1908, 0, London: The Leadenhall Prefs, E.C., 1891. ORIGINAL EDITION, NOT A REPRINT. Hardcover. VG, clean, tight copy; light shelf wear; some age-toning to page edges; textile museum ex-lib. copy with a few marks but none to text.. Fine royal blue cloth/bevelled boards; gilt lettering and coat of arms on front cover. White hand lettering (added) to spine. xvi, 140 pp. with bw frontis (tissue guarded) and decoration to the start/finish of each chapter. This copy belonged to the author, Horace Stewart, with his name in ink at head of the title page. The Worshipful Company of Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers is one of the Livery Companies of the City of London. The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers were incorporated by Royal Charter in 1693; the City granted it the status of a Livery Company in 1780. The craft originally associated with the Company, namely the making of gold and silver thread for uniforms or ceremonial clothing, has declined but is still practised. Thus nowadays the Company functions mainly as a charitable body. The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers' Company ranks seventy-fourth in the order of precedence of City Livery Companies. Its motto is Amicitiam Trahit Amor, Latin for Love leads to friendship or, more literally, "love draws friendship," a punning reference to the guild's ancient craft. The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers' Company also has an associated Masonic Lodge, consecrated on 29 October 1945, membership of which is open only to Liverymen of the Company, its motto being "The Lodge of Love and Friendship", a play on words of the ancient livery company's motto. - Wikipedia; With a preface by H.W. Hendon and the use of gold and silver wyre/thread from antiquity through Tudor and Stuart times; special livery; foreign laces; changes in fashion; and much more. Includes and appendix with lists of beadles. Acts of Parliament, etc. A fascinating book, extremely scarce in this original edition and the author's personal copy., The Leadenhall Prefs, E.C., 1891, 2.5, New York: Charles L. Webster & Co, 1888. General Philip Henry Sheridan was the most important Union cavalry commander of the Civil War, and ranks as one of America's greatest horse soldiers. From Corinth through Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge, he made himself a reputation for courage and efficiency; after his defeat of J.E.B. Stuart's rebel cavalry, Grant named him commander of the Union forces in the Shenandoah Valley. There he laid waste to the entire region, and his victory over Jubal Early's troups in the Battle of Cedar Creek brought him worldwide renown and a promotion to major general in the regular army. It was Sheridan who cut off Lee's retreat at Appomattox, thus securing the surrender of the Confederate Army. The Personal Memoirs of P.H. Sheridan is considered one of the best first-hand accounts of the Civil War., Charles L. Webster & Co, 1888, 0, New York: Charles L. Webster & Co, 1888. General Philip Henry Sheridan was the most important Union cavalry commander of the Civil War, and ranks as one of America's greatest horse soldiers. From Corinth through Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge, he made himself a reputation for courage and efficiency; after his defeat of J.E.B. Stuart's rebel cavalry, Grant named him commander of the Union forces in the Shenandoah Valley. There he laid waste to the entire region, and his victory over Jubal Early's troups in the Battle of Cedar Creek brought him worldwide renown and a promotion to major general in the regular army. It was Sheridan who cut off Lee's retreat at Appomattox, thus securing the surrender of the Confederate Army. The Personal Memoirs of P.H. Sheridan is considered one of the best first-hand accounts of the Civil War., Charles L. Webster & Co, 1888, 0, London: Smith, Elder, And Co., 1857., 1857. 8vo. pp. xvi, 466, [blank leaf] + 16(ads). 3 maps (2 folding; frontis. partly hand-coloured). original blind-stamped cloth, recased preserving endpapers (extremities trifle frayed, occasional hint of foxing). Inscribed to John Logan from the author on the title-page. First Edition. An important work on the colony of Victoria by an early settler. Westgarth emigrated to Port Phillip (Victoria) in 1840 and resided there until 1857. A prominent figure in the social and political development of Victoria, Westgarth represented Melbourne from 1850 to 1853 in the legislature of New South Wales and in the first legislative Council of Victoria. He was responsible for the passing of the 1852 resolution against the further transportation of convicts to the colony. 'Three modern historians have described Westgarth as 'the John Stuart Mill of Victoria', 'the outstanding sociological thinker of the colonies', and 'the most perceptive of the early Australian historians'. His four major books on Victoria, each of which were fresh treatments, were written primarily to provide accurate information on the colony and also to advertise it.Westgarth is distinctive in his period for his efforts to explain the course of historical events and to seek reasons for change, and for his occasional generalizations about the nature of colonial society.His pioneering statistical work was an aspect of his modern approach to the conduct of business and government. But his practical work as one of the most advanced radical liberals of his day ranks equally with his intellectual and literary achievement.'. (Geoffrey Serle, ADB) Ferguson 18418.. Signed by Author(s). F. Hardcover., London: Smith, Elder, And Co., 1857., 1857, 0, POEMS BY ALEXANDER SCOTT FROM A MANUSCRIPT WRITTEN ON THE YEAR 1568, Balfour & Clarke, 1821, first edition thus, off-setting to the paste-downs and the end-papers from the leather corners, some rubbing to the covers and scuffing to the spine, else a good to very good copy bound in marbled boards with leather spine and corners. Apparently INSCRIBED by the editor, David Laing, "to the author of Auster Fair." Quite rare. We located 3 copies; one in the Princeton Library here in the U.S. and 2 more in Edinburgh, Scotland. ("This is a book of 16th century (Scottish) poems by a mysterious author, believed to have been a poet and musician associated with the court of Mary, Queen of Scots. This work contains all 36 extant poems attributed to Scott (ca. 1520-82/3), including what is considered to be his most historically important work, "Ane New Yeir Gift to Quene Mary" (1562), written in support of the young Scottish queen caught between Catholic and Protestant agendas. His other poems consist largely of lyric verses on love and sexuality, which DNB describes as possessing "exceptional metrical variety and vernacular directness" with "a musician's ear for rhythm and melody." Scott's poems are known to us via the Bannatyne manuscript (now held in the National Library of Scotland), which ranks among the most important documents of Scottish Medieval literature. Written by George Bannatyne in 1568 during a period of confinement due to an outbreak of plague, it contains a mixture of both secular and religious material, including the sole extant copies of several texts. In the preface to the present work, the publisher notes that Scott's poetry has been faithfully reproduced from that manuscript, and thus, "for the first time, accurately printed." Very little is known regarding the life of Alexander Scott, but he seems to have been attached to the court of Mary Stuart through John Erskine, a guardian and counselor to the queen. Given the very limited number of copies made, it is not surprising that this work is extremely rare on the market....." Phillip Pirages, Balfour & Clarke, 1821, 0, London: M.W. for Richard Chiswell, 1683. First Edition. Leather bound. Very good. First edition of Pallas Armata. Military Essays of the Ancient Grecian, Roman, and Modern Art of War.. Quarto, [xx], [errata], 372pp, [2]. Period brown mottled calf, raised bands, decorative gilt compartments on spine, title in gilt over black leather label. Front hinge reinforced. Previous ownership notation on front free endpaper, bookplate from the Civil War collection of John Brian Smith. Frontispiece portrait of Sir James Turner, from R. White. (Wing T32952). Sir James Turner (1615-1686) was a Scottish soldier and author. He rose through the ranks of the Scottish Army and was knighted at the restoration of the Stuart Monarchy. He is best remembered for his memoirs, published posthumously in 1819., M.W. for Richard Chiswell, 1683, 3, Stewart sending thanks, urging General Walker to visit. ALEXANDER STEWART WEBB.Autograph Letter Signed "Webb," as President of City College of New York, to General F.A. Walker. New York, N.Y. March 20, 1888. 3 pp., 8 x 13 in. With holograph map."As you made a drawing for me, I now endeavor to draw [for] you by the means of the map in the next sheet."Historical BackgroundMap shows the intersections of 23rd Street with 5th Avenue, Broadway, Lexington, Madison, and 4th Avenue, using arrows to show the path to his house, including present-day Baruch College. On "15 Lexington Avenue" letterhead.Alexander Stuart Webb (1835-1911). During the Civil War Webb rose to the rank of Major General in the Union Army. The highlight of his military career came at the Battle of Gettysburg, where he won the Medal of Honor for playing an instrumental role in stopping Picket's Charge. Following the war he became the President of New York City College.Condition Very good. Remnants of prior mounting at corners of terminal page., 1888, 5, Parisiis Paris: C Morellum, 1629. First edition. hardcover. Good+. Folio. 2 volumes.Volume 1 1-824pp & Volume 2 285-1367pp + index Salmasius, Claudius 1588-1653, French humanist and philologist. Salmasius is known in French as Claude de Saumaise. After studying Latin and Greek with his father, he began a law career at Dijon in 1610. He turned to the study of theology, Hebrew, Arabic, and Persian when his Protestantism impeded his advancement in law. In 1631 he was called to the Univ. of Leiden to succeed Joseph Scaliger. There he produced 80 books and became widely known as a scholar of the first rank. Supporting the Stuarts, he wrote Defensio regia pro Carlo I (1649), upholding the divine right of monarchy, which brought a celebrated dissenting reply from John Milton. Salmasius major works include an important commentary on Pliny (1629), and Observationes in jus Atticum et Romanum (1645). In 1629 Salmasius produced his magnum opus as a critic, his commentary on Solinuss Polyhistor, or rather on Pliny, to whom Solinus is indebted for the most important part of his work. Greatly as this commentary may have been overrated by his contemporaries, it is a monument of learning and industry. Bookplate of MP Charles Bathurst. Piece missing from top spine volume 1., C Morellum, 1629, 2.5, Very good copy of one of Louis-Marie Lanté's most popular costume booksFirst edition from 1827. (It was re-issued in 1832 and 1841.)Complete with all 70 fine fashion plates of the French women from history known for their talents, rank or beautyThere are queens, princesses, duchesses, mistresses, muses, fictional characters, salon hostesses, maids of honour and even witches from the 13th to the 18th century. The elegant full-length portraits show the rich costumes of the subjects and include armorial gowns, fancy dress costume for a masked ball, opera and ballet costumes, etc.Among the celebrities are soprano singer Sophie Arnould, ballet dancer La Camargo, writer Madame de Sevigne, Louis XIV's mistresses Duchess de la Valliere and Mlle. de Fontagnes and his queen Maria Theresa of Spain, Mary Stuart of Scotland, Henry VIII's second wife Anne Boleyn, fictional heroine Euriant of Savoy, Petrarch's muse Laure de Noves, famous beauty La Belle Paule, famale scholar nun Heloise d'Argenteuil, royal spy Isabelle de Limeuil, exorcist and witch Leonora Galligai, salon hostess Ninon de l'Enclos, etc.Biography of the subject of each plate by Pierre de la Mésangère, editor of the long-running Parisian fashion magazine Journal des Dames. Louis-Marie Lanté, 1789-1871, was a French painter, a pupil of Vaudoyer, and exhibited at the Salons from 1824 to 1838. He was the most prolific artist for Pierre de la Mésangère's famous Journal des Dames et des Modes for which he drew 1,466 fashion plates in watercolor from 1814 to 1829, many engraved by Georges-Jacques Gatine. He also drew suites of regional and historical costume plates including Ouvrieres de Paris 1816-1927, Costumes of Caux 1827, Costumes of Hamburg 1827, etc. All his books are very rare.Georges-Jacques Gatine, 1773-c.1841, was a French engraver and etcher who specialized in costume plates and worked extensively with Lanté.The plates include: Hermengarde, Héloïse, Jeanne de Sancerre, Marguerite de Beaujeu, Marguerite de Flandre, Laure de Noves, Laure de Noves (dite la Belle Laure), Anne Dauphine d'Auvergne, Suivante de la Dauphine d'Auvergne, Isabeau de Bavière, 1e Suivante d'Isabeau de Bavière, 2e Suivante d'Isabeau de Bavière, Jacqueline de la Grange, Dame de la famille des Ursins, Euriant (femme du comte de Nevers), Marie d'Anjou, Isabelle d'Ecosse, Marie de Hainaut (femme de Louis Ier), Dame de la cour de René d'Anjou, Michelle de Vitry, Agnès Sorel, Anne de Bretagne, La Reine Claude, Eléonore d'Autriche, Marguerite de Valois, Marguerite de France, Dame de la cour de François Ier, Jeune Personne du temps de François Ier, Françoise de Foix (Comtesse de Châteaubriand), La belle Féronière, Diane de Poitiers, La belle Paule, Louise de Savoie, Marie d'Angleterre, Fille d'honneur de Marie d'Angleterre, Anne de Boulen, Anne de Pisseleu (Duchesse d'Estampes), Catherine de Médicis, Mademoiselle de Limeuil, Elisabeth (fille de Henri II), Marie Stuart, Louise de Lorraine, Marguerite de Lorraine, Marie Touchet, Demoiselle en masque (règne de Henri III), Renée de Rieux Châteauneuf, Lingère (règne de Louis XIII), Marguerite de France, Gabrielle d'Estrees, Eleonore Galigai, Dame de la cour de Henri IV, La Marquise de Verneuil, Charlotte-Marguerite de Montmorency, Marion de Lorme, Ninon de l'Enclos, Marie de Hautefort, La Duchesse de Longueville, Madame de Sevigne, Madame de Grignan, Marie Therese d'Autriche, Mlle. de La Fayette, Mlle. de la Valliere, Madame de Montespan, Mlle. de Fontanges, Madame de Maintenon, La Duchesse de Maine, La Duchesse de Bourgogne, Mlle dOrleans, La Camargo, Sophie Arnould.Original green cloth binding with gilt title on spine, gilt tooling on boards, cloth fraying along hinges, stained and worn on boards, yellow endpapers, AEG. Some spotting to text pages and tissue guards, but all plates in very good condition with delicate and fresh handcolour, many highlighted with gold, very slight age toning to a few plates.Provenance in ink on half title: "Ellen M. Gifford 1885. After her death passed to Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven, (Governor of Connecticut). 1927 at his death passed to his grand daughter Charlotte G. Benfield, Birmingham, Mich."Very good copy of a rare title., Chez l'Editeur, Blvd. Montmartre No. 1, 1827, 3, 1861. First Edition . MAY, Thomas Erskine. The Constitutional History of England Since the Accession of George the Third 1760-1860. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861-63. Two volumes. Thick octavo, contemporary full tan calf, elaborately gilt-decorated spines, raised bands, brown and green morocco spine labels, marbled endpapers and edges. $1500.First edition of this comprehensive constitutional history of England, beautifully bound by Riviere.“A learned work… which is worthy to rank with that of Hallam, of which it is in fact a continuation” (DNB). Immensely popular in its own time, this work remains a favorite of modern scholars. HLC, 95. Rees, 238. Stephenson &amp; Marcham, 900. CBEL III:901. Bookplates of Edward Strutt, first Baron Belper, a member of Parliament who maintained close friendships with Jeremy Bentham and James and John Stuart Mill.Light foxing to preliminary and concluding pages, light rub to spine head of Volume II. A beautiful near-fine set., 1861, 0, Full contemporary Havana sheepskin, garnet and green title and volume numbers, spine with five bands and decorated with gilt fillets, a medallion portrait engraved by RAVENET after DONALDSON. gilt marked board edges and gilt lined turn-ins. a few worn corners, 2 worm spikes on a spine, worm work on the first half-guard, on the half-title and title, on the portrait and on the first pages of volume 1, else a handsome set. New edition of this history of England, the first having appeared in 1770. His massive History of England is a neglected masterpiece, which remained a best seller for more than a century" (Cannon, 497). Possessing "a distinct place in the literature of England, Hume's History was the first attempt at a comprehensive treatment of historic facts, the first to introduce the social and literary aspects of a nation's life as only second in importance to its political fortunes, and the first historical writing in an animated yet refined and polished style" (Britannica). Hume decided not to expand his history beyond the Stuarts, partly because he doubted whether he (or his readers) "could maintain partiality concerning recent events" (Jessop, 27). Altogether, Hume's History "promises ever to hold a prominent place in the front rank of English literature" (Allibone, 916)., Printed for Millar & Cadell, 1773, 3, [St. Louis?], 1807. 3pp., plus integral address leaf marked Private. 4to. Old folds. Closed tear to second leaf, minutely affecting text. A few pieces of old tape, primarily in margin. Light wear and soiling. About good. Missing the first few pages. 3pp., plus integral address leaf marked Private. 4to. Latter part of a letter written by General James Wilkinson to James Brown, U.S. Attorney General of New Orleans. Wilkinson (1757-1825) was a general in the American Revolution; he subsequently served in Wayne's Ohio campaign against the Indians, and was successively governor at Detroit, St. Louis, and New Orleans. He was embroiled in Aaron Burr's western schemes, and ultimately became a Texas landowner. James Brown was appointed by President Jefferson as the Secretary of Orleans Territory in 1804, and later accepted an appointment as the U.S. Attorney for the District of New Orleans, from 1805-1808. He later served as a U.S. Senator from Louisiana and as Ambassador to France. Though the first half of this letter is lacking, it would seem to have been written while Wilkinson was Governor of Louisiana Territory, stationed at St. Louis (1805-1807); it is addressed as private mail to Brown as Attorney & Advocate General at New Orleans (1805-1808). The opening line of Wilkinson's letter refers to the squabbles within the Army ranks about the order for short hair. Officers were expected to cut off their queue, or pigtails, in compliance with new Army regulations; this, however, caused a split in the ranks, and many of the old guard - who were primarily Federalists - resigned rather than submit to a trim. Lt. Col. Thomas Butler was, in fact, twice court martialed for refusing to comply. "These are both good officers, & the first is a [fringed?] cat, tho very fond of his hair, yet I doubt not the correctness of their judgment, or the soundness of their principles. I find [Stuart?] resigns & wishes to visit the seat of government; I expect in character of ambassador from Butler & Claiborne, to promote their [illegible] purposes & plat the devil with the Brigadier General; I should be glad to be informed of the standing of this charming trio. My poor Ann is with me accompanied by my son James, who remembers you with respectful attachment. My son Biddle is at Williams Burgh for a year to read law & hear the lectures, after which he will go into the office of Willm. Pinckney of Maryland, the great young man of our country." He goes on to wish Brown well, including what appears to be a reference to resisting the temptations of the colored ladies of New Orleans, followed by a slantwise reference to a new phase of his life: "I hope you have been able to realize all your hopes & expectations in the capital of the West [i.e., New Orleans], and that you may live long to enjoy the wealth you are accumulating. I hope also that your mercurial temperament does not expose or rather subject you to the sinful allurements which encompass you in all the various tints & shades of the human kind, from ebony to alabaster. I hope too that you are well with my friend Livingston, because of his charming disposition & generous soul. I am about to enter upon a new theatre & in a part which I have never before played. The result therefore can but be dubious, yet I despair not of avoiding the filth & dirt, with which my worthy brother near you has besmeared himself. The views of the Executive on my government differ entirely from those applied to every other colony, but I really have not time to say more than that depopulation constitutes a prime object." An interesting letter by this controversial American figure., 1807, 0, As New. 1843. Hardcover. 0935005412 .*** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request *** – – *** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - 1843 edition # 14 -- Good condtion, cloth cover worn, but text very clean and bright, no writing or marking or highlighting. Tear on first page not affecting text, else very good condition. -- Written to counter the prevalence of deism, which Butler saw as the consequence of the new universe, constructed after Copernicus, Newton and Descartes had destroyed the old, thisbook is perhaps the one lasting work to come out of the deist controversy. - 'Hume, who sent Butler his Essays in 1741, ranked him with Locke and Berkeley as one of the originators of the experimental method in moral science. John Stuart Mill considered that the arguments adduced by Butler were the turning point in his father's translation to scepticism. Newman marked avery different era in his religious opinions by his study of this work. Gladstone listed as his "four doctors" Butler, Aristotle, Dante and St Augustine'. - 'Butler's was an empirical approach, similar to Hume's, but he held that philosophic scepticism should not entail religious scepticism. Assuming, as the deists were prepared to, that God is the author of nature, there are no contradictions, obscurities or improbabilities in religious doctrine different in kind from those encountered in science. Thus the religious order and the scientific order are similar in nature, and both show the working of the Supreme Creator' (PMM). -- with a bonus offer-- ., 1843, 5<

1843, ISBN: 9780935005417

Hardcover, 0935005412., Usato, come nuovo, Butler|Joseph The Analogy Of Religion|Natural And Revealed|To The Constitution And Course Of Nature. To Which|Which Bu|Collectible, *** FREE UPG… Altro …

Hardcover, 0935005412., Usato, come nuovo, Butler|Joseph The Analogy Of Religion|Natural And Revealed|To The Constitution And Course Of Nature. To Which|Which Bu|Collectible, *** FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request *** – – *** IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT-1843 edition # 14--Good condtion, cloth cover worn, but text very clean and bright, no writing or marking or highlighting. Tear on first page not affecting text, else very good condition. --Written to counter the prevalence of deism, which Butler saw as the consequence of the new universe, constructed after Copernicus, Newton and Descartes had destroyed the old, thisbook is perhaps the one lasting work to come out of the deist controversy. -'Hume, who sent Butler his Essays in 1741, ranked him with Locke and Berkeley as one of the originators of the experimental method in moral science. John Stuart Mill considered that the arguments adduced by Butler were the turning point in his father's translation to scepticism. Newman marked avery different era in his religious opinions by his study of this work. Gladstone listed as his "four doctors" Butler, Aristotle, Dante and St Augustine'. -'Butler's was an empirical approach, similar to Hume's, but he held that philosophic scepticism should not entail religious scepticism. Assuming, as the deists were prepared to, that God is the author of nature, there are no contradictions, obscurities or improbabilities in religious doctrine different in kind from those encountered in science. Thus the religious order and the scientific order are similar in nature, and both show the working of the Supreme Creator' (PMM). --with a bonus offer--<

1986, ISBN: 0935005412

[EAN: 9780935005417], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Classworks], Reprint of the 1887 ediiton by George Routledge & Sons. No owner marks in text. No wear to the cover. Owner name and… Altro …

[EAN: 9780935005417], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: Classworks], Reprint of the 1887 ediiton by George Routledge & Sons. No owner marks in text. No wear to the cover. Owner name and dae on front endpaper. religion, Books<

1986, ISBN: 9780935005417

Classworks, 1986. Book. Very Good +. Paperback. Reprint of the 1887 ediiton by George Routledge & Sons. No owner marks in text. No wear to the cover. Owner name and dae on front endpa… Altro …

Classworks, 1986. Book. Very Good +. Paperback. Reprint of the 1887 ediiton by George Routledge & Sons. No owner marks in text. No wear to the cover. Owner name and dae on front endpaper. religion., Classworks, 1986, 3<

1986, ISBN: 0935005412

[EAN: 9780935005417], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Classworks], Books