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The Orthodox Journal, and Catholic Monthly Intelligencer. Voll III. No 28. For September 1815.
London: W. E. Andrews, Red Lion Square, 1815
First edition. Sewn journal, a single issue. No covers. Articles on "The Catholic Question - Conduct of the Whigs", "Dublin aggregate meeting - a lay deputation to Rome", "Irish Gratitude to Dr. Milner.", "Observations on the advantages of a Conventual education", "On the causes of multitudinous Religion Sects in Britain", "On the State of feeling amongst Catholics." and several other smaller articles. This was a time of much agitation for Catholic emancipation, and this is reflected in these pages. A clean and tidy copy, without any significant flaws. Slight edge wear only. The register would suggest that this copy of the journal has come from a larger work. 325 - 364pp. 220 x 140 mm (8Ÿ x 5œ inches). William Eusebius Andrews (1773-1837) was a Roman Catholic journalist, and editor of several Catholic journals. This work ran from 1813 to 1820, when he was forced to suspend publication, despite support from Bishop Milner. He revived the journal in 1834, and it was continued after his death. Andrews was also the founder of several other (mainly short lived) Catholic journals, and "The Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty", a tract society.
The Orthodox Journal, and Catholic Monthly Intelligencer. Voll III. No 20. For January 1815.
London: W. E. Andrews, Red Lion Square, 1815
First edition. Disbound journal, a single issue. No covers. Articles on "The State of Morals in answer to Cobbett's Register", "The continuation of an address to the Laity", "An English Catholic on Petitioning", "Rev. Mr. Martyn on the Nun-baiting order", "Rev. Mr Gandolphy on the Catholic Petition", and several other smaller articles. This was a time of much agitation for Catholic emancipation, and this is reflected in these pages. A clean and tidy copy, without any significant flaws (other than being disbound). Slight edgewear only. The register would suggest that this copy of the journal has come from a larger work. 1 - 40pp. 220 x 140 mm (8Ÿ x 5œ inches). William Eusebius Andrews (1773-1837) was a Roman Catholic journalist, and editor of several Catholic journals. This work ran from 1813 to 1820, when he was forced to suspend publication, despite support from Bishop Milner. He revived the journal in 1834, and it was continued after his death. Andrews was also the founder of several other (mainly short lived) Catholic journals, and "The Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty", a tract society.
The Orthodox Journal, and Catholic Monthly Intelligencer. Voll III. No 25. For June 1815.
London: W. E. Andrews, Red Lion Square, 1815
First edition. Disbound journal, sewn, a single issue. No covers. Articles on "The Catholic Question", "Infant Baptism", and several other smaller articles. This was a time of much agitation for Catholic emancipation, and this is reflected in these pages, with the bulk of the articles, initially rejected by Parliament in 1815, the Catholics Emancipation act was finally passed in 1829. A clean and tidy copy, without any significant flaws. Slight edgewear only. The register would suggest that this copy of the journal has come from a larger work. 205 - 244pp. 220 x 140 mm (8Ÿ x 5œ inches). William Eusebius Andrews (1773-1837) was a Roman Catholic journalist, and editor of several Catholic journals. This work ran from 1813 to 1820, when he was forced to suspend publication, despite support from Bishop Milner. He revived the journal in 1834, and it was continued after his death. Andrews was also the founder of several other (mainly short lived) Catholic journals, and "The Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty", a tract society.
EUROPEAN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS, A comparative Government Reader
, New York, D.Van Nosrand Company, Inc. 1963, in-8, br., ENVOI DE L’AUTEUR, (couv. passée, papier légt jauni), int. frais, XX-387p.
Phone number : 01 43 29 46 77
LES CHATIMENTS DE JADIS histoire de la torture et des punitions corporelles en Angleterre. Traduit de l'anglais par Paul Guérie, préface de Laurent Tailhade.
Paris Charles Carrington 1902. Fort in-8 broché titre en rouge et noir 2 feuillet non chiffrés LII 376pp. Abondante illustration d'après des documents anciens, 1 frontispice et 8 hors texte compris dans la pagination. Tirage unique à 750 exemplaires numérotés sur beau papier. 2e plat de la couverture taché, brunissure de contact sur les pages 336-337, page 376 brunie, quelques rousseurs, exemplaire bien complet. Ouvrage curieux et très bien documenté.
Curieux ouvrage très bien documenté, dans lequel sont décrits les tortures et les instruments utilisés en Angleterre pour la pendaison, la noyade, le bûcher, les marques au fer rouge, les masques de pénitents et autres pratiques.
A Descriptive catalogue of the Tertiary Vertebrata of the Fayûm, Egypt. Based on the Geological Museum, Cairo, and on the collection in the British Museum, London
Londres, 1906 324 p., 98 figures, 26 planches hors texte, relié. 27 x 32
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