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John Adams Marvels That the Seeds of Independence He and Benjamin Franklin Planted in the Courts of Princely France Would Grow Into the Great American Experiment and an Expanding Nation by John Adams

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Seller: The Raab Collection

Title: John Adams Marvels That the Seeds of Independence He and Benjamin Franklin Planted in the Courts of Princely France Would Grow Into the Great American Experiment and an Expanding Nation
Author: John Adams
Seller: The Raab Collection (United States)
Description: 12/02/1818. He praises the son of the ""French Father of the American Revolution” for coming to live in the United States - “the Republican Wilderness” -, laying the foundation for his future prosperity Adams is also happy that his move proves that the motto - if things are going well, make no changes - is hardly universally applicable “I observed the motto of the Hotel de Valentinois which I had then the honor to inhabit 'Se sta bene non se move' - 'If you stand well, stand still.' But you have proved the Maxim not to be infallible. And I rejoice in it.”From the moment Benjamin Franklin arrived in Paris in December 1776, one of his closest friends and allies was Jacques-Le Ray de Chaumont, who provided Franklin (as well as John Adams in the 1780s), with housing at the Hotel de Valentinois, his home in Passy, as well as invaluable access to the King and court of France. This led to France providing essential military supplies and aid to the American cause during the Revolution. For these reasons, Jacques-Le Ray de Chaumont is known as the French Father of the American Revolution. When Adams arrived, he noted the inscription over the door at the Hotel in his diary, ""a Motto over the Door Si sta bene, non se move, which I thought a good rule for my Conduct. If you stand well do not move; or stand still."" He would repeat this line in letters to John Marshall, Thomas Jefferson and his son over the years, among many others. Likewise, Thomas Jefferson and others would adopt it and use it.James Le Ray de Chaumont was the son of Jacques Donatien Leray de Chaumont. Le Ray de Chaumont approved of his father’s aid to the U.S. He acted as a courier for letters and diplomatic correspondence when he came to the United States in 1785 to petition Congress for reimbursement for his father’s services. While on that mission he determined to make a commitment to the new American nation. He was naturalized as a United States citizen, married an American, and joined a group of exiled French nobility who were investing in the U.S. and speculating in land. The extensive landholdings he acquired in New York included two Jefferson County towns named for him, Leraysville (later Leray) and Chaumont. Le Ray de Chaumont divided his time thereafter between the United States and France, with his longest stay at his Leraysville mansion being 16 years - between 1816 and 1832. James Monroe visited him there in 1817. Le Ray de Chaumont’s friends and associates included Alexander Hamilton, Madame de Staël, Gouverneur Morris, and DeWitt Clinton, among others.A strong supporter of internal improvements, like canals and turnpikes, from 1817–29 Le Ray de Chaumont served as the first president of the Jefferson County Agricultural Society, and he was elected president of the New York State Agricultural Society before his departure for France in 1832. When he became president of the Jefferson County Agricultural Society, Le Ray de Chaumont gave a speech - “An Address, delivered at the meeting at the Agricultural Society of Jefferson County, December 29, 1817.” This was published in New York in 1818.The speech opened with the election of DeWitt Clinton as an honorary member; proceeded with a resolution to promote the use of domestic fabric by fining members who wore clothing made of foreign material five dollars per year; continued by outlining the purpose of the society, highlighting the benefits of the local climate and soil, calling on members “to take all proper measures for the advancement of agriculture” as the surest way to promote American freedom, happiness, morality, and wealth; then urged the “fair countrywomen of Jefferson County” to advance domestic manufactures; and concluded with the society’s articles of association and by-laws, a table of agricultural premiums to be offered for 1818, and letters from Clinton, John Adams, and others.On February 4, 1818, Le Ray de Chaumont sent his old friend, John Adams, an early edition of his Address.This is that very letter. Autograph Letter Signed, two pages, Quincy, February 12, 1818, to James Le Ray de Chaumont, expressing his joy that and surprise that Chaumont had chosen to live his life in the United States and lay the foundation for a prosperous future, and that contrary to the motto of the Hotel de Valentinois - if things are going well, make no changes - Chaumont was well off yet made the change to come to America. Adams also approvingly commented that Chaumont’s writings already sounded like they were written by a American, and promoted agriculture.“I received and read with pleasure an address to the Agricultural Society of Jefferson County in the state of New York, and as I know not from whence it came, who should I thank for it but its author. I rejoice in every new society which has agriculture for its object, and see with delight that the spirit is spreading through the United States. If I could worship any of the heathen gods, it would be old Saturn because I believe him to be only an allegorical personification of agriculture, and the children he devoured to be only his own grapes & figs, apples & pears, wheat and barley.“I agree with you, in the main, in every sentiment, particularly relative to grapes and corn. Yet we cannot have perfect roast beef, nor perfect roast spareribs, nor perfect poultry without maize. We must therefore sacrifice a little luxury to a great deal of public good. From the style of this address, I should not have suspected it to have been written by any other than a native of this country.“Thirty nine years ago, I little thought I should live to see the Heir apparent to the Princely Palaces and Gardens of Passy my Fellow Citizen in the Republican Wilderness of America laying the Foundation of more ample domains and perhaps more splendid Palaces. I observed the motto of the Hotel de Valentinois which I had then the honor to inhabit 'Se sta bene non se move' - 'If you stand well, stand still.' But you have proved the Maxim not to be infallible. And I rejoice in it. The Civilities I received from Your Family interest me so much in their Happiness that any Information of it would increase that of your Sincere Well Wisher and most humble servant, John Adams.”Adams's response was greatly appreciated by Chaumont, and he incorporated it into the second edition of his Address, sending a copy to another good old friend in April, Thomas Jefferson.A fascinating letter to the son of Benjamin Franklin’s key ally in France during the Revolution, in which Adams calls the United States “the Republican Wilderness” with opportunity for great prosperity, and praises the son for moving to America in contravention of the old motto that if things are good, don’t change them.

IBUNSŌ [Collection of Exotic Tales]

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Seller: Type Punch Matrix

Title: IBUNSŌ [Collection of Exotic Tales]
Seller: Type Punch Matrix (United States)
Condition: Very good.
Description: [Japan]: n.p., 1853. Very good.. Manuscript collection of three foreign affairs reports documenting late-Edo Japan's intelligence gathering and strategic planning around the years of Commodore Perry's armed arrival in 1853. A rare primary source from an epochal turning point in world history. After word reached the Tokugawa shogunate of Perry's imminent expedition to pressure Japan into opening to wider foreign trade, information gathering on foreign affairs became suddenly critical to the security of the state. This manuscript is a copy of three documents relating directly to that moment: one from the years just before Perry's arrival, one from around the time of his arrival, and a final one responding to his arrival. The earliest document (coming second in this collection), Kaei sannen kōjutsu betsudan fūsetsusho kiyō wakai, is an 1850 special report with recent news of foreign affairs from the years before Perry's first arrival - including the rumor that the United States might indeed be sending someone to open trade. Of particular interest is a description of California's gold rush, leading to an increase in population on the west coast of the US that put the shogunate ill at ease. The next report (though first in the volume), Kita-Meriken Gasshūkoku kōshō, is a wide-ranging study of the United States for Japanese officials, spanning from Columbus's 1492 voyage to the 1853 arrival of Perry's black ships to Japan. It surveys the natural resources, geography, flora and fauna, commerce, and technology of the US, including whaling enterprises, steam engines, and that bizarre creature, the alligator. The final document, Ohanawa Shōsuke jō kaibōsaku, speaks to the growing concerns of high-ranking officials: it is a proposal for coastal defense measures by Ohanawa Shōsuke, a hatamoto (a samurai directly responsible for the safety of the shogun), written in response to Perry's black ships. He argues against opening trade with the US and instead calls for strengthening defenses and attendant government reform. A revealing material example of knowledge as power in the 19th century's quickly shifting international stage. 11'' x 7.75''. Original blue paper wrappers, fukuro-toji ("bound pocket book" style), strings renewed. Ink manuscript in Japanese; table of contents to first leaf, title to final leaf. 49 leaves. Paper title label largely effaced. Some insect damage to wrappers and leaves, light dampstaining to gutters. Wrappers with moderate wear and soil.

Collection of incoming Correspondence to Nancy Russell Sever Chase, of Kingston, Massachusetts, wife of Congregationalist clergyman Rev. Henry L. Chase, with incoming letters to her niece’s husband, Chauncey Wells Brownell, Jr., businessman and politician of Burlington, Vermont, 1870-1892 by Chase, Nancy Russell Sever

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$400.00

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Seller: Michael Brown Rare Books, LLC

Title: Collection of incoming Correspondence to Nancy Russell Sever Chase, of Kingston, Massachusetts, wife of Congregationalist clergyman Rev. Henry L. Chase, with incoming letters to her niece’s husband, Chauncey Wells Brownell, Jr., businessman and politician of Burlington, Vermont, 1870-1892
Author: Chase, Nancy Russell Sever
Seller: Michael Brown Rare Books, LLC (United States)
Description: 42 letters, 204 handwritten pages, with envelopes, dated 5 April 1870 to 20 February 1892, and a couple of newspaper clippings; correspondence informs of the social history of the families, sickness, deaths, work, people moving about, keeping in touch with family who moved away, etc., there are a couple of letters dealing with women's medical issues. *Quotes from the letters can be emailed on request. Nancy Russell Sever Chase (1835-1908) and husband Rev. Henry L. Chase (1832-1905) Henry L. Chase was born on 9 September 1832 in Westford, Vermont. He was the youngest of five children born to farmer Truman Chase (1790-1871) and Laura Ballard (1794-1872) of Westford. In 1865 Chase was living in Carver, Massachusetts, where he was listed as a clergyman. Online searches show Chase to have been a Congregational minister who served in Carver, Massachusetts (1865); Dyersville (1867-1870) and Green Mountain (1870-1882), both in Iowa, then later, in 1885, he was appointed to a church in Hutchinson, Minnesota. On 22 June 1869, he married Nancy Russell Sever (1835-), in Kingston, Massachusetts, she was the daughter of James N. Sever and his wife Mercy, of Kingston. The couple were married by two ministers, one being the Rev. Winslow R. Sever, presumably a relative of Nancy R. Sever. At the time of their marriage, Rev. Chase was living in Derryville, Iowa, where he was stationed, and his wife was at her home in Kingston, Massachusetts. When the 1870 Census was taken, the Chases were living in Maquoketa, Jackson Co., Iowa, with a Hattie Chase, presumably a relative who was also from Vermont. By the time the 1880 Census was taken, the couple had moved to Marion, in Marshall Co., Iowa. The Minnesota Census of 1895 shows Rev. Chase listed as enumerated at Minneapolis and when the 1900 federal census was taken, he was still living in that city and listed as a Congregational clergyman. His wife was listed as having had no children, even though at this point the couple had been married for 31 years. The couple had a 22-year-old Swedish-American live-in servant by the name of Nellie Goranson to help with their housework and cooking. Rev. Chase died on 1 March 1905 at Clifton Springs, New York; his wife Nancy died three years later in 1908. Rev. Chase's sister was Laura Marie Chase (1822-1906). She married Baxter Brigham(1816-1856) of Bakersfield, Vermont in 1846 Together the couple had at least two children: Dorr Baxter Brigham (1847-1856) who died young, and Elva Mabel Brigham (1850-1920) who married Chauncey Wells Brownell, Jr. (1847-1938), son of Chauncey Wells Brownell, Sr. (1811-1892), of whom further: Chauncey Wells Brownell, Sr. (1811-1892) Chauncey Wells Brownell was born 13 September 1811, son of Samuel Brownell and Zeruah Forbes. His paternal and maternal grandfathers were both Revolutionary soldiers. Samuel, the father of Chauncey Wells Brownell, Sr., came with his parents from Connecticut to Williston, Vermont and purchased land in the northeast corner of the original town of Burlington, now Williston. Chauncey was educated in the district schools. In 1840 he purchased a large farm in the southwestern corner of Williston, on which he continued to reside during life. He set out large orchards and grew all varieties of fruit that the climate would permit. He added to his real estate from time to time. Notwithstanding conveyances to his children, he owned more than one thousand acres. He gave much time and thought to the improvement of stock, and bred and owned some of the best horses, cattle and sheep in the state. Strongly attached to the principles of the Republican party, Brownell was a useful public-spirited citizen, and was called to nearly all the duties entrusted to town officials. An uncompromising believer in protection for American industries, he was quickly out of patience with those who advocated a free trade policy. He represented Williston in the Legislature of 1860-1861 and was chosen a member of the state Senate from Chittenden County for the first biennial term in 1870. On 4 March 1841, Brownell married his first wife Laura C. Higbee, daughter of Isaac Higbee and his wife Laura Chapin, from whom the following children were born: Samuel A. Brownell, of Essex, Vermont; Zeruah F. Brownell, wife of William F. Whitney, of Williston; Chauncey W. Brownell, Jr., lawyer, of Burlington, Vermont (more below); Laura A. Brownell, wife of John A. Collier, of Brooklyn; Eliza Brownell, died in 1862. Laura, Brownell's first wife, died in November 1852, and in May 1854, Brownell married a second time to Martha M. Van Sicklen, daughter of Hon. John Van Sicklen, of South Burlington, Vermont. Brownell's children with his second wife Martha were: Sarah V. Brownell; Mary A. Brownell; Mrs. E. H. Thorp, of Middlebury, Vermont; and Grove L. Brownell, of Essex, VT; one, John Lester Brownell died in 1885. Brownell's second wife Laurie died on 5 January 1891. Chauncey Wells Brownell, Sr. died on 4 June 1892. Chauncey Wells Brownell, Jr. (1847-1938) Chauncey Wells Brownell, Jr. was born 7 October 1847 in Williston, Vermont, the son of Chauncey Wells Brownell, Sr. and his first wife Laura Higbee. He was educated at Williston and Alburgh Springs academies and graduated from University of Vermont in 1870; received the degree of A. M. 1873; and attended Albany Law School graduating with degree LL. B. He was admitted to the Vermont Bar in 1872; and in 1873 started to practice law in Burlington. Brownell, Jr. was interested in agriculture and fruit growing and served in many capacities in business and politics. Over the years he became a director and clerk at the Burlington Traction Company, and the Military Post Street Railway Company; a trustee and vice president of the Home Savings Bank; a director Burlington Building and Loan Association, being one of the original incorporators; a promoter and president of the Burlington Mutual Fire Insurance Company since its organization in 1907; and a member of Vergennes Power Company, which was developed to furnish electrical power to operate street railways in and about Burlington. In 1875 he Brownell, Jr. married Elva Maria Brigham (1850-1920) of Westford, Vermont, daughter of Laura Chase, who was the sister of the Rev. Henry L. Chase mentioned above. Together they had at least four children, Carl Brigham Brownell (1877-1972), Elva Mabel Brownell (1879-1971), Chauncey Sherman Brownell (1880-1952), and Henry Chase Brownell (1887-1970). Chauncy Wells Brownell, Jr. was a Republican; an Assistant Secretary of the Vermont Senate from 1874 to 1880; a Secretary of Senate from 1880 to 1890; and the Vermont Secretary of State from 1890 to 1898. He was also an insurance commissioner for eight years; a member Burlington board of aldermen from 1900 to 1903; and for four years city grand juror and prosecuting attorney. He was also a one-time states attorney for Chittenden County from 1884 to 1886; a state senator from Chittenden County in 1902 and was unanimously chosen president pro tempore (1902-1904). Brownell died in Williston on February 4, 1938. He was buried at Lakeview Cemetery in Burlington.

Autograph Letter Signed, as United States Senator, Washington, June 23, 1841, to William Rhodes, Esq., Providence by Dixon Nathan F., (1774-1842)

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$150.00

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Seller: Michael Brown Rare Books, LLC

Title: Autograph Letter Signed, as United States Senator, Washington, June 23, 1841, to William Rhodes, Esq., Providence
Author: Dixon Nathan F., (1774-1842)
Seller: Michael Brown Rare Books, LLC (United States)
Description: Quarto, three pages, plus stamp less address leaf, in very good, clean, and legible condition. Dixon writes to a constituent concerning the disposition of various political posts, patronage, and appointments, before turning to discussion of affairs in Congress: "… I had the pleasure of receiving several communications from you since my return to Congress, - and have not been inattentive to your suggestions, but from the doubts that have over cast most of the subjects alluded to, I have not been able to reply in expressions sufficiently positive to be acceptable to a man of your decision. I may venter [sic] to speak now with more confident assurance – your friend Newton will be appointed to the office of Collector at New-Port. – Tillinghast will be appointed surveyor at E. Greenwich, and the office at your village will remain vacant for a few days, so that you may settled the point of succession. In relationship to the surveyorship at Wickford, the conflicting claims of candidates, the ample testimonials produced by each, together with the divided public opinion in no small degree perplexed those of us here who are anxious for a judicious result. And somewhat excited interest which the candidates have brought to bear upon the subject, have in no small degree perplexed those of us here who are anxious for a judicious result. Mr. Brown is on the spot urging his claims, Mr. Burge has active and ardent Friends and who make out for him a string case – while the interest you take for Mr. Chudsey with his other claims – commend him I assure you very imposingly to our favorable consideration. Many of our respectable friends in Washington County and who are friends of all three candidates, - by the way of avoiding the difficulty of deciding between the three, have suggested the idea of dropping the three, and have recommended Sylvester G. Sherman for the office – which of course brings a fourth man. This it is said will mitigate the disappointment of the friends of the other defeated candidates, if not of the candidates themselves, and meet the most general approval of the county, as well as of the business men in, and about Wickford. – After all I do not consider the Delegation in any way committed for either candidate – For myself I consider each well qualified, and deserving of the place, and would cheerfully recommend either. – At the same time Sir be assured that my confidence in your superior knowledge of all the bearings and merits of this matter will have great influence in what I may do in connection with it. You name Cranston Sweet of North Kingston for Light house keeper – But if Chudsey should be appointed surveyor I think it likely that either Reynolds or Shell & most probably the latter will get that light house at Wickford. The early proceedings in the house of Representatives, which you speak of – I admit seemed somewhat inauspicious, but after all if the pot must boil over it is better to have it in the early stage of the process, that the froth and foam may be cast off – in order that the cooks may see better what they are preparing for the table of their masters the sovereign people. But things have assumed a better aspect, and hope of a useful session is now more confidently understood. The Bill for the Fiscal Bak of the U.S. – was the special order for today – but goes over till tomorrow. I have already forwarded to you the report of the Committee on that subject. – The troops are marshaled for a general action – But the real tug of war will be on the power to establish branches independent of the will of the states. We do not intend to resign that Constitutional power 0 and yet we shall have hard work to retain it in the bill – We shall try however & I hope and rather believe with success – If the Bill passes retaining that power – I believe – notwithstanding opinions of many to the contrary the President will sign it - … The process of removals is rather slow – But it will be sure and searching – The Post Office removal in Providence – which has been the subject of unexpected delay – will soon be realized – I am very sure it is determined on – and will soon be announced by the nomination of Gover Arnold. A word more in relation to the surveyor at pour Port – two candidates are here named – Peleg San born and Mr. R. H. Niles – which will you have? I think we shall be able to leave here early in August … Nathan F. Dixon" Nathan Fellows Dixon was a United States senator from Rhode Island. He was born in Plainfield, Connecticut, he attended Plainfield Academy and graduated from the College of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations (the former name of Brown University) in 1799. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1801 and commenced practice in New London County, Connecticut. He moved to Westerly, Rhode Island in 1802 and continued the practice of law, and also engaged in banking, serving as president of the Washington bank of Westerly from 1829 until his death. Dixon was a member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives from 1813 -1830 and served as a colonel in the state militia. He was elected as a Whig to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1839, until his death in Washington, D.C., in 1842. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Revolutionary Claims (Twenty-seventh Congress). He was buried in Westerly, R.I.

The Art Journal. New Series: Volume V (5) 1879

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$200.00

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Seller: The Kelmscott Bookshop

Title: The Art Journal. New Series: Volume V (5) 1879
Seller: The Kelmscott Bookshop (United States)
Condition: Very Good
Description: New York: D. Appleton and Co, 1879. Hardcover. Very Good. Hardcover. The American version of this popular English magazine about the fine arts. A total of 36 engraved full page plates based on paintings and sculptures by Gerome, Landseer, Lucas, Millais, Newton, Armitage, and more. Articles on British and American artists, architecture, decorative arts, poetry, and more. Ex-library from MICA with stamp to copyright page and fore-edge of textblock. Dark brown leather spine and corners over reddish-brown cloth covered boards with gilt title to spine and front cover. Minor wear to spine ends, hinges, and corners. Very slight browning to margins, but clean and bright overall. Chip to front free endpaper. Full gilt edges. Laid-in fold out supplemental illustration dated December 1879. An attractive volume despite the noted wear. 380 pages. This is a heavy, folio sized volume and it may require an extra shipping fee. ART/032619.

Christopher Wool Works from a Private Collection by WOOL, Christopher

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$75.00

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Seller: Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA

Title: Christopher Wool Works from a Private Collection
Author: WOOL, Christopher
Seller: Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA (United States)
Description: Chicago, IL: Wright, 2013. First edition. Softcover. [24 pages.] Catalog from an auction that took place April 25, 2013. Features some biographical text on Wool. Includes numerous black and white illustrations. A fine copy in string tied wrappers. Uncommon.

Summer 1981 by ADAM, Helen

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Seller: Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA

Title: Summer 1981
Author: ADAM, Helen
Seller: Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA (United States)
Description: West Branch, IA: The Toothpaste Press, 1983. First edition. Small broadside that measures 7" x 5.5" and is printed in 2 colors. Done as a promotion for the then forthcoming book "The Bells of Dis" and given away at the A.B.A. in Dallas of 1983. A fine copy.

晚明變形主義畫家作品展 = STYLE TRANSFORMED: A SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY FIVE LATE MING ARTISTS

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Seller: Second Story Books, ABAA

Title: 晚明變形主義畫家作品展 = STYLE TRANSFORMED: A SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY FIVE LATE MING ARTISTS
Seller: Second Story Books, ABAA (United States)
Description: Taipei: National Palace Museum, 1977. Hardcover. Quarto, iii, 136, 656 pages. In Good condition. Spine is tan with gold print. Boards in tan cloth with black and red print. Light wear to spine caps and corners. Illustrated: b&w and color plates. In Chinese with English translation at rear. [Oversized book(s). Additional postage necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy International shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. For international/expedited customers, please inquire for rates]. NOTE: Shelved in Locked Annex Area, Netdesk Column QD (ND-QD). 1386963. FP New Rockville Stock.

Magdalena Abakanowicz by Abakanowicz, Magdalena

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Seller: Royoung bookseller, Inc.

Title: Magdalena Abakanowicz
Author: Abakanowicz, Magdalena
Seller: Royoung bookseller, Inc. (United States)
Condition: Orig. illustrated wrappers. Fine
Description: Chicago: Richard Gray Gallery, 1990. First edition. Stiff Wraps. Orig. illustrated wrappers. Fine. 32 pages. 26.5 x 21.5 cm. Forward by Barbara Rose. Essay by Mary Jane Jacob. Illustrated in sepia and black and white.

The Sunday Bulletin- 20 Decades of American History

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$20.00

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

Title: The Sunday Bulletin- 20 Decades of American History
Seller: Between the Covers- Rare Books, Inc. ABAA (United States)
Condition: Very Good
Description: PA: Bulletin, 7/4/76. Softcover. Very Good. First edition. Paperback Very good in wrappers. Light browning, Bicentennial edition.

Souvenir Saltair Beach. Great Salt Lake [Postcard]

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Seller: Ken Sanders Rare Books, ABAA

Title: Souvenir Saltair Beach. Great Salt Lake [Postcard]
Seller: Ken Sanders Rare Books, ABAA (United States)
Condition: Very good
Description: Ephemera. Very good. 5 1/2 x 3 1/2". Small numerical notation on the reverse. Image dates somewhere between the teens and twenties.

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