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De Republica et Administratione Anglorum Libri Tres

De Republica et Administratione Anglorum Libri Tres by Smith, Sir Thomas. Laet, Joannes de

1 to 8 days for delivery
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$650.00
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Seller: The Lawbook Exchange Ltd
Title
De Republica et Administratione Anglorum Libri Tres
Author
Smith, Sir Thomas. Laet, Joannes de
Seller
The Lawbook Exchange Ltd (United States)
Description
1610. London, 1610. First edition.. London, 1610. First edition. "The Most Important Description of the Constitution and Government of England Written During the Tudor Age" Smith, Sir Thomas [1513-1577]. Budden, John [1566-1620], Translator. De Republica et Administratione Anglorum Libri Tres. London [i.e. Marburg]: [Paul Egenolff] Pro Officina Nortoniana, [c. 1610]. [vi], 3-165, [3] pp. Octavo (5-3/4" x 3-3/4"). Later sheep, rebacked retaining spine, endleaves renewed, marbled edges. Negligible light rubbing to boards, somewhat heavier rubbing to extremities with some wear to spine ends and corners, front hinge cracked. Some toning to text, occasional worming and faint dampstaining to lower margin. $650. * First edition of this Latin translation. De Republica Anglorum; the Manner of Government or Policie of the Realme of England was written between 1562 and 1565 and first published in 1583. "It is the most important description of the constitution and government of England written in the Tudor age" (DNB). It went through eleven editions in English between 1584 to 1691. Four Latin editions appeared between 1610 and 1641. Abridged editions in Dutch and German were published in 1673 and 1688. Smith, an English scholar and diplomat, was Regius Professor of Civil Law at Cambridge University. Dictionary of National Biography (DNB) XVIII:535. English Short-Title Catalogue S117631.
Hugh Elliot, British Diplomat To Naples, Writes To Sir John Stuart, British Lieutenant General During Napoleonic Wars, During The Siege Of Sicily: The Surrender Of The Castle Of Scylla Is Without Doubt An Object Of The Greatest Importance To The Future Security Of Sicily And The Freedom Of The Navigation Of The Freights Of Messina

Hugh Elliot, British Diplomat To Naples, Writes To Sir John Stuart, British Lieutenant General During Napoleonic Wars, During The Siege Of Sicily: The Surrender Of The Castle Of Scylla Is Without Doubt An Object Of The Greatest Importance To The Future Security Of Sicily And The Freedom Of The Navigation Of The Freights Of Messina by (NAPOLEONIC WARS)

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$350.00
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Seller: Stuart Lutz Historic Documents, Inc.
Title
Hugh Elliot, British Diplomat To Naples, Writes To Sir John Stuart, British Lieutenant General During Napoleonic Wars, During The Siege Of Sicily: The Surrender Of The Castle Of Scylla Is Without Doubt An Object Of The Greatest Importance To The Future Security Of Sicily And The Freedom Of The Navigation Of The Freights Of Messina
Author
(NAPOLEONIC WARS)
Seller
Stuart Lutz Historic Documents, Inc. (United States)
Description
HUGH ELLIOT (1752-1830). Eliot was a career diplomat for the British Empire. His postings included as ambassador to Prussia from 1777-1782, Denmark from 1782-1791, Saxony from 1792-1803, and Naples from 1803-1806, and as Governor of the Leeward Islands from 1809-1814 and Madras from 1814-1820. He also was a noted abolitionist whose arrest and execution of Arthur Hodge for murdering a slave in the Virgin Islands was a major impetus for Britain abolishing the slave trade in 1807SIR JOHN STUART (1759-1815). The American-born son of a British loyalist, Stuart fought at the siege of Charleston, the battles of Camden and Guilford Court-House, and the surrender of Yorktown, as well as throughout the conquering of Egypt and the Napoleonic Wars. LS. 4 pg. 8 x 10. July 27, 1806. Palermo. A letter signed H Elliot to Sir John. After some brief platitudes, Elliot writes: The surrender of the Castle of Scylla is without doubt an object of the greatest importance to the future security of Sicily and the freedom of the navigation of the Freights of Messina Sincerely I congratulate you upon this addition to the long list of advantages derived from the brilliant victory of Maida. The fall of Gaeta was always, in my opinion, inevitable, except a sufficient force could have been brought against the besiegers to have driven them from the peninsula upon which they had erected their works. I do not apprehend that our numbers were sufficient to have admitted of a detachment equal to the undertaking. I am not competent to judge how far the promise given by Sir Sidney Smith, to drive away the French from their batteries by Naval means could have been effected [sic]. Certain it is, that this government counted upon the experiments being made when it consented at the joint demand of the Prince of Hesse and Sr Sidney Smith to send an increased garrison to Gaeta. I am not yet informed whether the troops now returned from Gaeta are to be considered as bound not to act against the French or their allies for a year and a day, according to one of the articles of the capitulation. A doubt has risen here upon this point, in consequence of the French having themselves infringed the articles of that capitulation and a Council of War is summoned in order to take this delicate subject into their consideration. From the summer of 1805 until January 1806, British and Russian troops were jointly stationed in Naples to defend it from the French troops under the Duke of Rivoli. Though Elliot advocated against retreating, both armies pulled out of Italy altogether and France conquered Naples by February 8th, 1806. A stalemate was reached when the British invaded Italy at the Battle of Maida on July 4th, referenced in the letter, and subsequently re-established control over Sicily under Ferdinand IV after the Siege of Scylla, also referenced in the letter. Nonetheless, Elliot, perhaps because of his criticism, was recalled as Ambassador and blackballed from a diplomatic posting for the next several years. The French never took Sicily, in part because the French took Gaeta, referenced in the letter, but Italian monarchical control over Naples was not restored until the formal union of the Kingdom of Naples with the Kingdom of Sicily into the new Kingdom of the Two Sicilies in 1816. This letter is an excellent first-hand account of the military and political dynamics at play in the Italian theater of the Napoleonic Wars, and is in very good condition.
SOUTHERN SLAVERY CONSIDERED ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES; OR, A GRAPPLE WITH ABSTRACTIONISTS. BY A NORTH CAROLINIAN

SOUTHERN SLAVERY CONSIDERED ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES; OR, A GRAPPLE WITH ABSTRACTIONISTS. BY A NORTH CAROLINIAN by [North Carolina]

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$175.00
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Seller: David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC
Title
SOUTHERN SLAVERY CONSIDERED ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES; OR, A GRAPPLE WITH ABSTRACTIONISTS. BY A NORTH CAROLINIAN
Author
[North Carolina]
Seller
David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC (United States)
Description
New York: Rudd & Carleton, Publishers, 1861. Disbound without wrappers. Persistent upper area stain in inner corners, with occasional pencil marginalia, else a clean text. Good+. "Abstractionists," the author says, also known as "one-idea people, at all times are the bane of society." On the divisive issue of slavery, "Remember, that it is one thing to answer this question in the quiet security of his domestic circle at the North, and quite another to live at the South, surrounded by the dear members of his family, and run the risk of having it answered for him, in a way that would appal his heart, however brave and noble its instincts. The peace of those beloved ones, if not the good of his country, and of the ignorant blacks themselves, would make him pause and ponder well, before removing from them the least restraint, which maddened abstractionists might dictate." Thornton 13097. Sabin 88488. LCP 9653. Not in Bartlett.
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Vintage Original Photograph Signed by ALBANESE, Licia

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Seller: Houle Rare Books & Autographs
Title
Vintage Original Photograph Signed
Author
ALBANESE, Licia
Seller
Houle Rare Books & Autographs (United States)
Description
1950. ("Lucia Albanese) boldly penned in black fountain pen ink on 3/4 length seated pose attired in a peasant costume [ca. 1950]. 8" x 10" (a few light creases). Boldly signed and inscribed: "To Tucker Fleming Sincerely Licia Albanese". Signed by Author(s). No Binding. Very Good/No Jacket.
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Two (2) Variant Vintage Original Photographs by ALLYSON, June and Ross Hunter

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Seller: Houle Rare Books & Autographs
Title
Two (2) Variant Vintage Original Photographs
Author
ALLYSON, June and Ross Hunter
Seller
Houle Rare Books & Autographs (United States)
Description
1957. (not signed ) on the set of the 1957 film "My Man Godfrey." 1). 3/4 length standing pose of Hunter enjoying a piece of Allyson’s birthday cake 2). 3/4 length pose as Allyson blows out the candles on her birthday cake assisted by Ross Hunter and two unidentified men. Photographs are on single stock; 10" x 8"; very good; 1957.. No Binding. Very Good.
Fleche Noire, No. 4: Traite de Paix [FRENCH TEXT]

Fleche Noire, No. 4: Traite de Paix [FRENCH TEXT] by [No Author]

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Seller: Yesterday's Muse Books
Title
Fleche Noire, No. 4: Traite de Paix [FRENCH TEXT]
Author
[No Author]
Seller
Yesterday's Muse Books (United States)
Condition
Very Good
Description
France: Aredit, 1968. Stapled Binding. Very Good. Ink scribble on rear wrapper, ink mark on bottom edge. 1968 Stapled Binding. 66 pp. French text. Western featuring Fleche Noire (Black Arrow).