Sm. 8vo. 80 leaves; the pagination begins on page 19.
Hazlitt III, 189.
STC D506.
The date in the 1815 catalogue seems to be a misprint. This is the first edition of this Debate, and is assigned to the Jefferson
collection in the early Library of Congress catalogues.
[2923]
238
Ephemeris Parliamentaria, or Register of transact
~s [
i.e. “
transactñs” as per MS.--
Ed.] of 3. 4. Car. 1.
fol.
1815 Catalogue, page 97. no. 429, Ephemoris Parliamentaria, or Register of Transactions of 3, 4, Car. 1, fol.
[FULLER,
Thomas.]
Ephemeris Parliamentaria; or a faithfull register of the transactions in Parliament, in the third and fourth years of the
reign of our late Sovereign Lord King Charles: containing the severall speeches, cases, and arguments of law transacted between
his Majesty and both Houses. Together with the grand mysteries of the Kingdome then in agitation . . .
London: printed for
John Williams and
Francis Eglesfield,
1654.
DA385 .G6
First Edition. Folio. 154 leaves; title printed in red and black, the preface signed T. F.
Halkett and Laing II, 177.
STC F2422.
Sweet & Maxwell I, 93, 16.
Thomas Fuller, 1608-1661, English divine, author of
Fuller’s Worthies
and other well known theological books.
[2924]
J. 239
Parliamentary history.
24. v.
8
vo.
1815 Catalogue, page 102. no. 217, as above, 1106-1660.
The Parliamentary or constitutional history of England; from the earliest times, to the restoration of King Charles II. Collected
. . . by several hands. The
second edition, in
twenty-four volumes. Vol. I . . . [-XXIII.]
London: printed for
J. and R. Tonson, and
A. Millar; and
W. Sandby,
mdcclxii
.--
A General index to the twenty-three volumes of the parliamentary or constitutional history of England.
London: printed, and sold by
William Sandby,
mdcclxi
. [1762-1761.]
J301 .H18
24 vol. 8vo. Each title-page denotes the period covered by the volume concerned.
Sweet & Maxwell I, 86, 45.
Original calf, repaired, labels on the back lettered: Parliamentary / History / and the dates covered by the volume. Initialled
by Jefferson at sig. I and T in each volume. With the 1815 Library of Congress bookplate. Several volumes have been damaged
by fire and water, notably vol. IV (back gone), V, XVIII, XIX and others.
From the library of Benjamin Franklin.
On October 22, 1801, N. G. Dufief wrote from Philadelphia to Jefferson informing him that he had added to his collection a
portion of the “
Bibliothèque du Dr. B. franklin, leguée par lui à son petit fils, Temple Franklin.” He offered to Jefferson the books that remained to him of this library, including “
The Parliamentary history in 24 v. 8
o. neatly b
d. in calf
30.D.
”
Jefferson replied from Washington on November 1: “
Among the books mentioned in the letter of Oct. 22. with which you favored me is one only which I would wish to acquire: it
is the Parliamentary history 24. vols 8
vo. price 30.D. should it not be disposed of before you recieve this I will thank you to send it. perhaps the vessel may still
be not departed which was to bring the others . . .
”
Dufief wrote on November 13 to report that he had the previous day sent the books by the sloop
Highland, bound for Alexandria and Georgetown.
[2925]