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Editore: Robert Carter, 1846
Da: Cape Cod Booksellers, Yarmouth, MA, U.S.A.
Hard Cover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Robert Carter, 1846, 8vo., 225 + ads. Published from the 5th London edition. Book bound in a brwon cloth, no dust jacket. Some rear along side of spine spine and tips, foxing, else good condition. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.
Editore: Chalmers & Collins
Da: Goldstone Rare Books, Llandybie, CARMS, Regno Unito
Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Treatises On The Life, Walk & Triumph Of Faith. Leather boards, well bound, no loose pages. Photograph available on request.
Editore: L. B. Seeley and Son, Thames-Ditton, 1826
Da: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Regno Unito
Libro
Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Dust Jacket. iv + 190 + 2pp book adverts, bound in half calf, gilt lined spine, title label inset on red morocco, Provenance: with gift inscription to 'Margaret Williams, the gift of her friend Mr. Longman .', with bookseller label of Binns of Bath, good condition, L. B. Seeley and Son, Printed in Thames-Ditton,1826. * miniature theological treatise.
Editore: Robert Carter & Brothers, New York, 1850
Da: Thomas J. Joyce And Company, Chicago, IL, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. New Edition. Duodecimo; 392, 16 (ads) pages, embossed black cloth, tips of spine worn, inked name, some foxing Rev. Romaine was the chaplain to the Lord Mayor of London. With a Life of the Author, a leading eighteenth-century evangelical in the Church of England. His views evolved from stricter Anglicanism to a stronger Calvinistic stand. This collection of three of his works is considered his most important writings by many people of faith.
Editore: G. Routledge & Co.,, 1856
Da: Amnesty Bookshop - Brighton, Brighton, Regno Unito
Libro
Hardcover. Condizione: Fair. Dark purple leather boards with indented border decoration (two parallel lines), raised bands on spine; with gold gilt titles towards the head. The boards and spine are scuffed in places (see photo); especially at the edges, including the spine/board joints. There are also some fading and water/staining marks (front and back). Although the condition of the book reflects its age with a lot of internal tanning, it is nicely produced with: all edges gilt, gilt patterned turn ins and a purple ribbon book divider (which needs repair/re-joining). The endpapers are coloured pale yellow but are very marked/tanned - see photo example. Flyleaf has an ink dedication dated 1856, and reference to John 1:7 (but if we walk in the light). pp.483. 18mo. (1856 A New Edition). Please note that depending on destination we may request an additional payment to cover any extra shipping/postage charges. Abe2136.
Editore: T. Chapman, Fleet Street, 1798
Da: Books at yeomanthefirst, Folkestone, Regno Unito
Libro Prima edizione
Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Engraved title page, 136pp, bound in calf spine over marbled paper covered boards, raised bands, brown spine, gilt bands. Contains monthly magazine for the year 1798. Begins with Preface and dedication, each issue & supplement includes a biographical sketch, preceding articles, Size: Octavo. Rubbed and boards, edges and corners scuffed, rear corners badly bumped and scuffed. Internally clean and dry. With the exception of ffep marked with previous owner¿s name (Othaniel Oxley¿s Book) in copperplate, the book is free from marking or annotations.
Editore: George Routledge & Sons, London, 1840
Da: Rosley Books est. 2000, WIGTON, Regno Unito
Libro
Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good Plus. New Edition. LONDON : c1840. Hardback. Preface by Rev. J.B. Owen. Contemporary medium black calf leather spine and corners. Decorative gilt spine; raised bands. Black gilt lettered leather label. Marbled edges and end-papers. Tight, bright and clean. No owner name or internal markings. A little foxing to end-papers. An attractive copy of this classic. VERY GOOD. (xii), 483 pages. Will be well-packed for posting/shipping**. Sm.8vo. Rare [ Rosley Books for Antiquarian books, CHS, Cumberland, Everyman, GKC, Inklings, Keswick, Literature, MacDonald, Rarities, Theology and History. ].
Editore: Ambrose Walker, New Brunswick, 1809
Da: Argosy Book Store, ABAA, ILAB, New York, NY, U.S.A.
hardcover. Condizione: very good. 240 pages. 12mo, contemporary calf; leather rubbed at edges and front hinge, spine ends chipped, some light toning and foxing throughout. New Brunswick, NJ: Ambrose Walker for Richard Scott, 1809. A very good copy.
Da: Ian Brabner, Rare Americana (ABAA), Wilmington, DE, U.S.A.
Copia autografata
[Columbus, Ohio: np (1875)]. Small Broadside. Approx. 8¼ x 4¾ inches. Fne. 1870s broadside issued by the Ohio Colonization Society promoting colonization of African Americans in Liberia. The society was formed in 1827 to encourage Black Ohioans to emigrate to Africa; they were still active after the American Civil War. Here the Ohio Colonization Society seeks to encourage emigration for the purpose of evangelizing ".the very heart of 'Ethiopia,' and unfurl upon its mountains and in its valleys the blood-stained banner of the Cross." The "Two Thousand Fold" refers to the 2,000 individuals who came to Liberia ".in the colonization ship 'Golconda.'" The broadside is signed in print by B.F. Romaine, Corresponding and Financial Secretary of the Ohio Colonization Society. It includes excerpts from a letter from Liberia's capital, Monrovia, and a New York newspaper: "["I] therefore adopt the remark I have lately seen in a printed sheet, that 'Christian emigrants, permanently located, can best evangelize the continent of Africa.' And I would regard it as unfortunate for Liberia and for Africa, if emigration from the States should be stopped." Rev. Benjamin Franklin Romaine (1820-1874) was born in Poughkeepsie, New York and graduated from Rutgers College in 1842. After graduation he moved to Albany, New York and, until 1857, when he became a minister, edited the American Spectator. "In [1868], he accepted the Secretaryship of the Ohio Colonization Society, and removed to the city of Columbus in that state at the call of duty." Six copies under three accession numbers in OCLC. Not found in standard references. Per OCLC 191232885: "The date 1875 is a misprint; this circular was printed earlier, almost certainly in 1871 based on the contents. Benjamin Franklin Romaine was secretary of the Ohio Colonization Society from 1868 until his death on 16 January 1874; Bishop Charles P. McIlvaine died 13 March 1873. The American Colonization Society's ship Golconda was sold after grounding off Nantucket in February 1872." Copies held at Cornell; U. Illinois at Chicago; Brown; U. Rochester; Library Company; and AAS. Note. 1. Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N.J. 1874-75 (New Brunswick, 1874), p53.
Da: Ian Brabner, Rare Americana (ABAA), Wilmington, DE, U.S.A.
Copia autografata
[Columbus, Ohio: np (1870)]. Broadsheet. Approx. 8¾ x 4¾ inches. Light soil; one soft crease line; tiny perimeter chip; Very Good. 1870 broadsheet issued by the Ohio Colonization Society defending the colonization of African-Americans in Liberia and writing passionately of those ".having been torn from their own land, the greater proportion of them to die in slave ships." and further proclaiming the "'right'" of those Blacks who wished to ".go to their fatherland, Africa, and to live and labor there for the firmer establishment of a negro nationality." The text comprises a strongly-worded letter from Rev. B.F. Romaine, Corresponding and Financial Secretary of the Ohio Colonization Society, to George W. Gregg of Circleville, Ohio. The society was founded in 1827 to encourage Black Ohioans to emigrate to Africa. Now in the post-Civil War, "emancipation" era, Romaine is defensive about the continuing use of the term "colonization." He writes: "The old term "Colonization" has been continued in our present working, although it may not be deemed as applicable as heretofore; and does not, properly speaking, embrace the whole scope of our operations. We aim, as much is any American can, for the elevation of the colored citizens of our country. We make not only "self-consent," but self-application, the ground of any aid extended by us to any colored citizen of this Republic, for the purpose of going to Africa. Can you, one of our distinguished philanthropists, say, that we have done all we should do for the descendants of Africans, by simply making making [sic] them free and giving them the elective franchise? Nay, abandoning all selfishness, and eager to pay back a portion of the unfooted debt we owe to Africa, should we not hail with joy any opportunity offered, to pay, not the debt, but a little of the vast accrued interest? (p[1], emphases in original)" Signed in print by B.F. Romaine, he appends to the letter an excerpt from the inaugural address of Edward James Roye (1815-1872), fifth President of Liberia. Not found in the standard references.