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Rufus King Tries to Save the Finances of America's Post-Revolution Government by RUFUS KING

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Seller: Seth Kaller, Inc.

Title: Rufus King Tries to Save the Finances of America's Post-Revolution Government
Author: RUFUS KING
Seller: Seth Kaller, Inc. (United States)
Description: "The impost alone then can afford us relief?if established it will authorize such pecuniary negotiations as will greatly relief the national embarrassments, and in a short time fix the Faith and honor of our Country upon a solid foundation." Rufus King likely composed these notes in 1786, as crushing war debt, increasing sectional prejudices, and foreign intrigue?worsened by the Confederation Congress' persistent inability to perform the most basic functions of governance?led many to fear that the experiment in liberty was about to fail. The Confederation Congress sent him and James Monroe to attempt to convince the legislature of Pennsylvania to alter its demand that all other states support both an impost and a supplementary fund tax in return for its support. While in Philadelphia in September 1786, King, an accomplished orator, made what was perhaps his best speech. Late in the nineteenth century, his biographer believed that no trace of the speech's "nature, scope, or topics" had survived. These notes may be a long-lost outline for that speech. RUFUS KING. Autograph Document, n.d. (ca. 1786), n.p. Titled in another, likely later, hand, "Funding a Debt Notes of Speech" and "Funding Revolutionary Debt." Written in four columns per side; on J. Coles Britannia water-marked paper. 2 pp., 12 x 16 in. Complete TranscriptThe object of this application is the separation of the Imp. & S.F. ? 1 The System of Ap. 18.1783 consists of two parts the F. & the S.F. The first is a departure from the rule of confed: for the defraying fed. Expences-the Proposal waranted by that power wh. Authorizes Cong: to agree & propose alterations. The 2d part. is in near conformity with the powers of Cong: and varies only from a pd: Reg: for monies in the proposal that the collection shd be federal & not state 2 A statement of the compliances of the States with the system, as well with the first as the second part?and the Reason why one has been acceeded to more generally than the other?viz external and internal Taxes. The one remote and optional with the purchaser the other immediate and inevitable. the Collectors of one confined to ye merchts and of the other applying to every Citizen. 3 Admitting the wisdom of the S.F. what is the probability of its adoption? The same objections lie agt it as formerly-if past reasonings have not been able to induce its adoption, little success will attend what may be farther urged. If only 2 states have acceeded in the course of more than 3 yrs, a period including the strongest motives in favor of its adoption, how many more years must elapse before its unanimous approbation. Indeed measuring by this scale, the conclusion is inevitable, that reason must reject farther expectation. (It may be wise then to examine the merits of this part of the system a little farther) Admitting a presumption that by a farther reliance on this part of the system it may eventually be agreed to, yet this Policy must be opposed by the Dangers to wh a violation of public engagemts will expose the Union. 4 But if the sup. F. must be obtained, why delay putting the Imp. In operation until that Event? Will the operation of the impost defeat the Grant of the S.F.? certainly not. Cong: will urge the grant of the S.F. The public creditors will be as numerous, as widely scattered as they now are. What one motive will be weakened? They will all remain in full force, farther they will be increased. 5 But it may be said as the States are bound to pay requisitions, no inconvenience will follow from suspendg the Imp. until the S.F. are agreed to, especially as the state imposts go to Congress at this time in discharge of the Reqs. The small product of the Reqs, when compared with the agregate amt of the present state Impts demonstrate the Error of this suggestion. for the last two years the whole Rects in specie under Reqs have been less than the probable amt of the state Impt of Pensylvania. The truth is the Imp. at present is appropriated in some states solely to creditors on the proper state Debt, in most to the general object of state & federal Demands. in the first case no aid is thereby yielded to the US. In the last federal demands are postponed to state objects. this single remark shows why Reqs are so very unproductive. The taxes for state and fed. purposes are united. The state always has the preference & the deficiencies of the taxes fall upon the US. 6 that the deficiency and uncertainty of Reqs is not ideal [recur?] to the act of Cong. of the 15. of Feb. 86. That the public Engagements are definite and inevitable. recur to the Schedule of ye Foreign Debt. In this Dilemma of the public Honor, Justice, & Integrity, what is the Relief. For the purposes of the F Debt only before the expiration of the year 87 it is necessary to provide (see the Req. of this year) The interest on the dom. Debt must likewise by discharged. Will you expect to acquire this sum by Reqs? No, observe the Objects important and equally indispensable which depend on Reqs. The Civil Govmt. The support of your Troops, the Redemption of your fellow Citizens in Captivity. the Impost alone then can afford us relief. although its immediate product would be insufficit to all the public Demands in actual money, yet if established it will authorize such pecuniary negotiations as will greatly relief the national Embarrassments, and in a short Time fix the Faith and honor of our Country upon a solid foundation 7 the Impost is proposed to operate for 25 yrs or until the N Debt is paid Admit its product to be annually 900,000 Dollars. the For. Debt is estimated at abt 9 Mils of Dollars at an int. say of 4� prCent. if the product of this Imp. is appd wholly to the for. Debt it will wholly extinguish it in less than 14 years not to suppose better loans The whole product of it will be afterwards vigorous[ly] applied to the D. Debt ? 8 But there may be objections of a less general nature and applying particularly to Pen. agt the separation proposed. the condition of the federal Debt in that state is peculiar and they differ in this particular from any other state. Here I presume truly is the difficulty. to illustrate this subject examine the situation of Pen. relative to the Creditors of the Union wh. are her Citizens, relative also to her own proper Creditors, and the Funds of this state as originally [formed?] & since altered. On the 16 Mar. 85 the Fund. Bill pas this provided for the payment of the full Quota of the intt on the wh. Fed Debt in the mode [therein?] established to the Citz of Pen. Crs of the US. ? The Funds were the Taxes levied for the 2d moiety of the 8 Mils. And the Req. for 2 mil. Of Dols 2 The various Impost passed at divers Times (say three Times) &3 an annual Tax of 76,945.17. 6 equal to the Quot. of Pen. of the SF.the appropriation was 123,932t annually for Fed. purposes.the payment of the int. of the proper state Debt except Depreciation Notes & more funded on the exciseand the arrears of 130 t [Wy?]to the Heirs of the Penn Family. On 1 Mar. 86 the act for the Relief of Pub. Crs or commutation act passedOn 8 Mar 86 the act complying wit the Requsit. of 27 Sep. 1785On the 8. Ap 86, the act being a supplement to the act granting the Impost- & restrains the Operat. of the Im. & S.F. by providing that the US pay one yrs interest on all the Debt of the US in ye Hands of the Comptroler of Pen. These were the Objects of the Fund. Bill. Estimating the Debt as stated in Ap. 1783 it is thusFor. Debt 7,885,085Dom. Debt 34,115,290 42,000,375 Int on F. Debt at 4 or 5 pC. 369,038.6Int on D Debt at 6 pC. 2,046,917.2 2,415,956 Deduct SF 1,500,000 Balance for ye Impt 915,956 Pen. Quota of ye aggregate �123,932.0.0 Quot. Sup. Funds 76,945.17.6 Quot. of Impt 46,986. 2.6 The Fund. Bill proposes an anual tax of a sum equal tot the Quotas of the S.F. viz ? �76,945.17.6 By a report of the committee of ways & means in Decr 1784 preceding the Fundg Bill the product in common years, or one year with another, of the 20 Yr state Impost is stated at ? � 83,232.__ Deduct so much thereof as is stated as the Quota of Pensyl on the 5 pCt Imp - 46,986.26 and it leaves a balance 36245.17.6 of 36,245.17.6 wh. Pen gains by making a State Cr instead of a General Cr on her Impost. Historical BackgroundIn the 1780s, the newly independent states ignored the Articles of Confederation's yearly voluntary requisitions, leaving the national government insolvent. Their conflicting policies and the lack of a circulating currency through much of the nation made a descent into competing sectional confederacies, or even a return to British-style rule, seem possible, if not likely. The Confederation Congress attempted to remedy this situation in 1781 by passing a tax on imports, but it failed after one state, Rhode Island, refused to cast the necessary vote to pass the bill unanimously. By mid-1786, a new impost bill, with an added Supplementary Fund tax, was headed for a similar fate. It called for a 5 percent tax on all imports and an additional $1.5 million in supplemental funds apportioned based on population to be earmarked for wartime debts. For three years, this bill remained mired in debates. While serving in the General Court of Massachusetts only two years earlier, Rufus King led the opposition against the impost and any increase in federal power, but his short time in the national Congress exposed him to its inability to act. Recognized as an expert in financial and commercial matters, King chaired a committee tasked with assessing the government's finances and lobbying to pass a new tax bill. In mid-February 1786, King's committee submitted resolutions, urging the state legislatures to approve both the impost and the supplementary fund and warning that if the states failed to pass the impost again, Congress would not be "responsible for those fatal Evils which will inevitably flow from a breach of Public faith, pledged by solemn contract, and a violation of those principles of Justice, which are the only solid Basis of the honor and prosperity of Nations."[1] Six months later, almost all of the states?with the notable exception of New York?had heeded this warning and agreed to the impost, but only five states had agreed to the supplementary fund, because it was deeply unpopular. In April, King wrote in frustration to his friend Elbridge Gerry and predecessor as representative of Massachusetts in the Confederation Congress, "Resolves have been passed upon Resolves--and letter after letter has been sent to the deficient States, and all without the desired effect. We are without money or the prospect of it in the Federal Treasury; and the States, many of them, care so little about the Union, that they take no measures to keep a representation in Congress.... Where, my dear friend, will the evils consequent to this inattention in the States terminate? The people of the States do not know their dangerous situation; this torpor and inactivity should alarm the Guardians of the People; but indeed the Legislatures seem the least attentive."[2] The Pennsylvania legislature tied their approval of the impost to the stipulation that all other states approve both taxes, a highly unlikely outcome. Facing the imminent collapse of the government, the Confederation Congress determined to separate the supplementary tax from the impost, in hopes that the impost alone might pass. In mid-August, Congress appointed King and James Monroe as a committee to travel to Philadelphia to convince the Pennsylvania legislature to alter its stance. An inscription in another hand at the top of the first page indicates that King drafted these notes in preparation for a speech. King, an impressive orator, was slated to give a speech to the Pennsylvania legislature during his visit with Monroe. He typically studied carefully, consulted authorities on the subject, and took copious notes. He then reduced them to a short brief or list of points he wanted to make and spoke from those brief statements. Because of the gravity of the situation, King prepared "with great care and diligence" and, for the first time in his life, wrote out his entire speech and memorized it. It did not go well. He soon struggled to remember what he had memorized and in frustration turned to Monroe to continue the argument. After Monroe made a "calm, sensible, logical address," King discarded his attempt to recite his memorized speech and delivered a speech "which he himself has often said was possibly the best and most effective he ever made." According to his grandson and biographer, "no trace remains of the nature, scope, or topics of the speech."[3] This manuscript may be that missing trace. At the top of the first page, King notes that this memo's "object?is the separation of the imp(ost). & S(upplementary). F(und)." Then, in eight numbered sections, he spells out arguments regarding the two taxes, and their effects on the national revenue and debt. For this task, he calculates foreign and domestic debt, interest, and their repayment under the proposed tax plans, noting that the impost's adoption will relieve the "national embarrassments, and in a short time fix the Faith and honor of our Country upon a solid foundation." The larger part of the second page is devoted "particularly to Pen(nsylvania)" and provides calculations based on their debts, funding bills, and quotas. King and Monroe ultimately failed to convince the legislature to alter their stance; the Pennsylvania legislators resolved to postpone action until their next session. Their lack of success in Philadelphia became moot when New York also refused to approve the taxes. In King's home state of Massachusetts, one of the two largest states to agree to the supplementary tax, that tax and a direct tax passed by the state in March 1786 contributed to the outbreak of Shays' Rebellion in the summer of 1786. The prospect of national collapse led to the Annapolis convention, and then the Constitutional Convention. In 1787, at age 32, King was one of the youngest of the delegates in Philadelphia, and one of the Constitutional Convention's most capable orators. He came unconvinced that major changes should be made in the Articles of Confederation but underwent a startling change during the debates. With Madison, he became a leading figure in the nationalist caucus. Rufus King (1755-1827) was born in Massachusetts (now Maine) as the son of a prosperous merchant and graduated from Harvard College in 1777. He began reading law but volunteered for militia duty in 1778. He served as an aide to General John Sullivan with the rank of major. He returned to his legal study, gained admission to the bar in 1780, and began a practice in Newburyport, Massachusetts. From 1783 to 1785, he served in the Massachusetts General Court, and Massachusetts sent him to the Confederation Congress from 1784 to 1787. He was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1787 and served on the Committee of Style and Arrangement with Alexander Hamilton in preparing a draft of the United States Constitution, which King signed. At Hamilton's suggestion, King moved to New York City and won election to the New York State Assembly in 1789. He was soon elected to the U.S. Senate, where he served from 1789 to 1796 and later from 1813 to 1825. In 1796, President George Washington appointed King as U.S. Minister to the United Kingdom, a position he held from 1796 to 1803 and again from 1825 to 1826. Though he had been a slaveholder as a young man, King became a prominent opponent of slavery. Condition: Creasing from old folds; scattered ink smudging; uneven offsetting on first page. [1]Worthington Chauncey Ford, John C. Fitzpatrick, et al., eds., Journals of the Continental Congress, 1774-1789, 34 vols.(Washington: Government Printing Office, 1904-1937),30:67-68. [2]Rufus King to Elbridge Gerry, April 30, 1786, in Charles R. King, The Life and Correspondence of Rufus King, 6 vols. (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1894-1900), 1:133-134. [3]King, Life and Correspondence of Rufus King, 1:125-127.

Lucky Jim by Amis, Kingsley

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$12,500.00

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Seller: Burnside Rare Books, ABAA

Title: Lucky Jim
Author: Amis, Kingsley
Seller: Burnside Rare Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition: Near Fine
Description: London: Victor Gollancz Ltd, 1953. First Edition. Near Fine/Near Fine. First edition, first printing. Signed by Kingsley Amis on the half title page with an additional autographed letter signed laid-in. 256 pp. Bound in publishers green paper covered boards with spine lettered in gilt. Near Fine with slight lean to binding, light fading to spine and edges, former owner name to front free endpaper and pages lightly tanned. In Near Fine unclipped dust jacket lacking the small "XI" code on the rear panel. First printing jackets have been seen both with and without the code; we are unaware of any known priority between the two variants, though the code was present on the publisher's file copy. Light edge wear, toning and light soiling. With a scarce 1955 Somerset Maugham Award belly band, which has a small closed tear. A bright copy of the author's first novel that facetiously narrates the trials and tribulations of a second-rate red brick university professor, James Dixon. Accompanied by a letter dated August 26h, 1956 penned to a "Miss Shaw" declining an invitation to address the Arts Society that refers to his next unpublished novel I Like It Here, "I've vowed to take on nothing fresh until my next novel is finished. And that won't be six months at least." Scarce signed.

Collaborations: Jean-Michel Basquiat & Andy Warhol by BASQUIAT, Jean-Michel and Andy Warhol

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$400.00

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Seller: Harper's Books

Title: Collaborations: Jean-Michel Basquiat & Andy Warhol
Author: BASQUIAT, Jean-Michel and Andy Warhol
Seller: Harper's Books (United States)
Condition: Fine in printed cream wraps.
Description: Tokyo: Akira Ikeda Gallery, 1986. Fine in printed cream wraps.. First Edition. Oblong Quarto. Catalogue published to accompany an exhibition of five collaborative works between Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat (Sep. 8 - 30, 1986). Contents: 16 pages. One of 1000 copies.

Vietnam Photo Album by [Original Photographic Album]

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$400.00

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Seller: Harper's Books

Title: Vietnam Photo Album
Author: [Original Photographic Album]
Seller: Harper's Books (United States)
Condition: Several images missing, with the mounts present; tissue guards creased and ripped; images generally well-preserved (printed on A
Description: [N.p.: n.p., n.d.]. Several images missing, with the mounts present; tissue guards creased and ripped; images generally well-preserved (printed on Agfa paper). Very good overall in illustrated cloth backed spiral-bound boards.. Unique photo album, 10 X 14 1/2 inches, including approximately 120 black-and-white mounted snapshots from a serviceman's tour during the Vietnam War, with tissue guards separating the pages. Features images of American military and Vietnamese civilian life, with photographs of cities, the countryside, a relocation center, medical personnel, soldiers, women, and children. Although the photographer is unknown, it appears he belonged to a medical team that traveled throughout Vietnam during the conflict, providing medical aid to civilians and soldiers throughout the country. A remarkable photographic record that provides ground-level insight into a little-known aspect of the war.

So Red the Rose (Original photograph from the set of the 1935 film) by Walter Connolly, Randolph Scott, Margaret Sullavan (starring); King Vidor (director); Maxwell Anderson, Edwin Justus Mayer, Laurence Stallings (screenwriters); Stark Young (novel)

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$275.00

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Seller: Royal Books

Title: So Red the Rose (Original photograph from the set of the 1935 film)
Author: Walter Connolly, Randolph Scott, Margaret Sullavan (starring); King Vidor (director); Maxwell Anderson, Edwin Justus Mayer, Laurence Stallings (screenwriters); Stark Young (novel)
Seller: Royal Books (United States)
Description: N.p.: N.p., 1935. Vintage reference photograph from the 1935 film, showing King Vidor and a script supervisor talking with Walter Connolly and Randolph Scott on the set. Provenance stamp and annotations in manuscript pencil on the verso. Based on the 1934 novel by Stark Young, about a southern aristocrat whose love for her cousin, a Confederate officer, sustains her through the war. 10 x 8 inches. Light creasing to three corners, else Near Fine.

[AMERICANA] [PHOTO] BOSTON. STATE HOUSE AND PARK STREET STOP. BLIZZARD FEBRUARY 1898

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$250.00

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Seller: Black Swan Books, Inc.

Title: [AMERICANA] [PHOTO] BOSTON. STATE HOUSE AND PARK STREET STOP. BLIZZARD FEBRUARY 1898
Seller: Black Swan Books, Inc. (United States)
Description: An albumen photograph of a major snowstorm in February 1898, showing a most wintry view of the State House and Boston Common, and a very early image of the Park Street Subway stop. The Park Street Station was one of three, along with the Public Garden and Boylston. The subway opened in the Fall of 1897, and this image from February 1898 must be one of the earliest. ~~15 1/2 cm. x 20 1/2 cm. mounted on chipped gray cardstock.

Tramp Art, "Return from the Honeymoon Tour" by Anonymous

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$200.00

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Seller: ZH BOOKS

Title: Tramp Art, "Return from the Honeymoon Tour"
Author: Anonymous
Seller: ZH BOOKS (United States)
Condition: Very good
Description: S. l. (Chicago [?]): s. n. , 1881. Very good. Albumen print on a card mount, behind glass in a tramp art frame, n. d. (print ca 1881, frame ca 1900); image approx. 4 1/4 x 6, frame 6 3/4 x 8; print with a crease to upper left corner, light age-toning, and a few small spots (not examined outside of the frame); frame recto gilded, with minor flaking of paint and light dust-dulling; overall in very good condition.Originally created for Harper's Weekly by Sol Eytinge in 1878, the scene was one in a racist series of African-American caricatures, which revolved around the courtship and marriage of two women - "The Twins." Shown strolling down the street, hand in hand with their new husbands, the features and gestures of the four were greatly exaggerated, mocking their attempts at copying white society's refined manners. Around them were children, friends, and family - staring and pointing - and an older woman, leaning on a tree, almost doubled over in laughter at the spectacle.

The Revenant Road by Boatman, Michael

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$125.00

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Seller: Brenner's Collectable Books

Title: The Revenant Road
Author: Boatman, Michael
Seller: Brenner's Collectable Books (United States)
ISBN: 9780979808128
Condition: Very Fine
Description: Cleveland, OH: Drollerie Press, 2009. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Very Fine. Trade Paperback 8vo., 301pp. Beautiful Unread True First Edition published over four years prior to the DarkFuse release. (ISFDB) Square tight and clean throughout with no discernible wear. Fresh and bright with no chipping, creases or tears. Inscribed, signed and dated by the author to a fan on the title page, A gorgeous collectable copy of a very scarce title.

Xionia [Signed Limited Edition] by Charles Wright

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$100.00

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Seller: Capitol Hill Books, ABAA

Title: Xionia [Signed Limited Edition]
Author: Charles Wright
Seller: Capitol Hill Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition: Near Fine
Description: Iowa: Windhover Press, 1990. Near Fine. Iowa: Windhover Press / The University of Iowa, 1990. First Edition, Limited Issue of 250 copies printed on handmade paper and signed by Wright at colophon. Quarto; red cloth-backed boards with paper label to spine; 37pp. No dust jacket as issued. Light shelfwear; binding sound; spotting to top edge of text block; Near Fine.

Text and Image in Medieval Persian Art. (Edinburgh Studies in Islamic Art.) by Blair, Sheila S.

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$100.00

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Seller: Ars Libri Ltd

Title: Text and Image in Medieval Persian Art. (Edinburgh Studies in Islamic Art.)
Author: Blair, Sheila S.
Seller: Ars Libri Ltd (United States)
Description: Edinburgh (Edinburgh University Press), 2014.. xv, (1), 336pp. Prof. illus. 4to. Cloth. D.j.

Stock Photo: Cover May Be Different

Wholphin, Issue 2

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$90.00

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Seller: Books Tell You Why, Inc.

Title: Wholphin, Issue 2
Seller: Books Tell You Why, Inc. (United States)
ISBN: 9781932416657
Condition: Near Fine
Description: McSweeney's. Near Fine. 2006. First Edition; First Printing. 193241665X . This first printing of the first edition is in near fine condition in original shrink wrap. There is a barcode sticker on the back cover of shrink wrap; This is an early copy which includes the bonus disc. Due to rights issues, McSweeney's stopped including the bonus disc; however, packaging referring to the bonus disc was not changed. .

Touring Club Italiano: Volume Quinto: Parte I / Volume Sesto: Parte II (2 vol. set)

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Seller: Mullen Books, Inc. ABAA / ILAB

Title: Touring Club Italiano: Volume Quinto: Parte I / Volume Sesto: Parte II (2 vol. set)
Seller: Mullen Books, Inc. ABAA / ILAB (United States)
Condition: VG- (Slight discoloration to covers; One page torn in vol. II, but whole page is present; Overall very clean and tight)
Description: Milan: Touring Club Italiano, 1935. Hardcover. VG- (Slight discoloration to covers; One page torn in vol. II, but whole page is present; Overall very clean and tight). Beige and green paper covered boards; Green cloth at spine and corners; 253 pp. (vol. I), 253 pp. (vol. II); 475 bw figures, 4 color plates (vol. I), 598 bw figures, 4 color plates (vol. II). 2-volume set; Text in Italian; Features art and architecture of the Tuscany region of Italy; Most of the art is religious in nature.

Germinal by ZOLA, Emile

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$19.50

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Seller: Between the Covers- Rare Books, Inc. ABAA

Title: Germinal
Author: ZOLA, Emile
Seller: Between the Covers- Rare Books, Inc. ABAA (United States)
Condition: Very Good
Description: New York: Dent & Sons Ltd, 1940. Hardcover. Very Good. Reprint. Very good Fading all along spine. Slight bumping at the corners of the book.

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