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The Book of the New Moral World, Containing the Rational System of Society, Founded on Demonstrable Facts, Developing the Constitution and Laws of Human Nature and of Society

The Book of the New Moral World, Containing the Rational System of Society, Founded on Demonstrable Facts, Developing the Constitution and Laws of Human Nature and of Society by Robert Owen

7 to 14 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: $5.00
Details
$400.00
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Seller: Dawson's Book Shop
Title
The Book of the New Moral World, Containing the Rational System of Society, Founded on Demonstrable Facts, Developing the Constitution and Laws of Human Nature and of Society
Author
Robert Owen
Seller
Dawson's Book Shop (United States)
Condition
Very Good
Description
Glasgow: H. Robinson & Co., 1837. 7 5/8 x 4 inches, xx, 75 pages, original yellow printed wrappers, small hole in front wrapper, moderate soiling to wrappers, uncut edges, housed in cloth slipcase and chemise. This pamphlet is from The Book of the New Moral World, which was originally published in 7 parts between 1836-1844, by the famous utopian socialist Robert Owen.
The King's Breakfast

The King's Breakfast by Milne, Alan Alexander

7 to 14 days for delivery
Standard Shipping: $1.50
Details
$200.00
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Seller: Dawson's Book Shop
Title
The King's Breakfast
Author
Milne, Alan Alexander
Seller
Dawson's Book Shop (United States)
Condition
Fine
Description
Karen Dawson, Pasadena, 1963. Fine. 1 7/8 x 1 1/2 inches, [25] pages, blue leather with red leather spine label, 4 raised bands, Printed by Karen Dawson. Welsh 5017.
Autograph Letter Signed, as Governor of Rhode Island. Warwick, Rhode Island, June 7, 1837, to Secretary of the Navy Mahlon Dickerson.

Autograph Letter Signed, as Governor of Rhode Island. Warwick, Rhode Island, June 7, 1837, to Secretary of the Navy Mahlon Dickerson. by Francis, John Brown

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$100.00
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Seller: Michael Brown Rare Books, LLC
Title
Autograph Letter Signed, as Governor of Rhode Island. Warwick, Rhode Island, June 7, 1837, to Secretary of the Navy Mahlon Dickerson.
Author
Francis, John Brown
Seller
Michael Brown Rare Books, LLC (United States)
Description
Quarto, 2 pages, in very good, clean and legible condition. "Sir, My young Friend, Benjamin Cowell Jr. of Providence, R.I. is solicitous for an appointment in the S.S.E. [South Seas Exploring] Expedition. His Father. Judge Cowell informs me that his son is well acquainted with Natural History so far as it relates to Ornithology. Indeed I have in my possession a Specimen of his ingenuity and taste in this pursuit. He is a member of the N.E. [New England] Society of Natural History and as Assistant to the Professor of Natural History might make himself useful and possessing a happy equanimity of temper, he would not fail to render himself a very agreeable fellow Passenger." The irony of his letter is that the recipient, Andrew Jackson's Navy Secretary, had been the inveterate opponent of the plan, stalled for nearly ten years, to send a Naval expedition to explore the islands of the Pacific. Dickerson stalled so long in issuing sailing orders for the Expedition that in November 1837, six months after Governor Francis wrote this letter, the Commodore originally slated to command the flotilla, resigned. Not until President Martin Van Buren came into office the following year that in August 1838 the Expedition, soon to go down in American scientific history, finally set sail, commanded by Charles Wilkes, a mere Navy Lieutenant, accompanied by several officers with real scientific knowledge who resented his authority. It was typical of the earlier problems that beset the project that Francis thought a young man whose only claim to fame was being the son of a US District Court Judge might "make himself useful" on the Expedition. In fact, 19-year-old Benjamin Cowell, Jr., bird lover though might be, never put his Ornithological passions to professional use, though he did take several long sea voyages – as a 49er to California early in the Gold Rush, where he found his cousins (later notable benefactors of the University of California) getting rich in the Limestone business. On a later trip to San Francisco, the steamer on which Cowell was travelling was shipwrecked off the California coast. Maybe that was enough adventure for the Judge's son. He soon settled down in Peoria, Illinois, where he established a Homeopathic Pharmacy and remained for the rest of his life as a prosperous merchant.