8vo. 6 leaves without title-page; in verse.
Richard SAvage, d. 1743, English poet, originally published this poem in 1735 in folio. Its subject is the dispute between Edmund Gibson,
Bishop of London, and Lord Chancellor Talbot concerning the appointment of Dr. Rundle to the see of Gloucester, and the language
was such that Savage was proceeded against in the court of King’s Bench on a charge of obscenity.
[2841]
5. THOMAS,
Thomas.
Virtues of Hazel; or, blessings of government . . . By Thomas Thomas, A.A.
London: printed for, and sold by
D. I. Eaton,
1794.
18 leaves, the last page with
Eaton’s list of publications.
[2842]
6.
The British Cato, to the British people! printed and sold by
D. I. Eaton 74, Newgate-Street, n.d.
4 leaves, caption title, no title-page; in verse. At the end: Price
two-pence.
Not in Halkett and Laing.
An anti-Pitt pamphlet, of which the last line is:
We’ll live like Freemem [sic]
, or like Freemen die!
[2843]
J. 202
Politics for the people:
2. v.
8
vo.
1794.5.
1815 Catalogue, page 103. no. 191, Politics for the People, 1794, 5, 2 v 8vo.
Politics for the people: or, a Salmagundy for swine. Vol. I. [-II.] . . .
London: printed for
D. I. Eaton, at the Cock and Hog-Trough, Newgate-Street,
mdccxciv-mdccxcv
[1794-5.]
DA520 .P8
2 vol. 8vo. Vol. I, 2 parts, 16 and 14 numbers; vol. II, 29 numbers (no. 1 and 23 lacking in this copy).
Halkett and Laing IV, 393.
Lowndes IV, 1906.
Vol. I half calf, vol. II half sheep, both volumes repaired. Initialled by Jefferson at sig. I in vol. I. With the Library
of Congress 1815 bookplate in both volumes (in vol. I under the new endpaper).
Daniel Isaac Eaton was the editor and publisher of this periodical publication which consists of miscellaneous extracts, including
some from United States publications, and a certain amount of original matter.
Halkett and Laing ascribes this work, on the authority of Harding’s catalogue, to Thomas Spence, the author of the Spencean
scheme of land nationalization.
[2844]
J. 203
Barlow, Pigott, & Publicola.
8
vo.
1791-5.
1815 Catalogue, page 94. no. 190, as above.
Five pamphlets together in one volume, 8vo., half bound, now lettered on labels on the back: Political / Pamphlets. / Vol.
119. / With the Library of Congress 1815 bookplate.
JA36 .P8 vol. 119
These pamphlets were probably collected together into this volume by the republican publisher
D. I. Eaton. Another volume in the Library of Congress (Miscellaneous Pamphlets 605, not part of the Jefferson collection) contains the
same pamphlets in the same order and similarly bound, with the same design on the boards.
1. BARLOW,
Joel.
A Letter, addressed to the people of Piedmont, on the advantages of the French Revolution, and the necessity of adopting its
principles in Italy. By Joel Barlow . . . Translated from the
French by the author.
London: printed and sold by
Daniel Isaac Eaton, printer and bookseller to the supreme majesty of the people, at the Cock and Swine,
1795. Price
one shilling and sixpence. [Entered at Stationer’s Hall.]
