Folio broadside, folded to 8vo. size.
Sabin 35913.
Johnston, page 33.
Johnston, who had evidently seen Political Pamphlet volume 104 before it was separated, notes Jefferson’s fly-leaf entry:
Bache’s Proposals for Publishing the Life of the First Consul (Lieb).
On another copy in the Library of Congress is written
Written by Major Jackson’s successor, signed
W. D. [William Duane.]
“Major Jackson” may refer to Major James Jackson, the Governor of Georgia, whose successor in 1804, though not his immediate
successor, was John Milledge.
[3317]
1864 Catalogue, page 63, Bache, (B. Franklin.) To Democratic Republican Electors of Pennsylvania. Folded 8
o.
. Philadelphia, 1804. (Pol. Pam., v. 104.)
ii. BACHE,
Benjamin Franklin,
pseud.
To the Democratic Republican Electors, of the State of Pennsylvania. [
Philadelphia,
1804.]
Broadside collection, 150. no. 15.
1 leaf folio broadside, folded to size, with a cover addressed in ink to Mr. Jefferson, and marked Private. A defect in the cover has destroyed a written word. Signed at the
foot
Benjamin Franklin Bache.
Sabin 2589.
Johnston, page 33.
An election address, pro-Jefferson.
Benjamin Franklin Bache died in 1798.
[3318]
1864 Catalogue, page 602, [Jefferson, Thomas.] Discorsi (Messaggio) del Sig. Tommaso Jefferson Presidente, fatti tradurre
dall’ Sig. Giacomo Leandro Cathcart. 16
o.
Livorno, 1804. (Pol. Pam., v. 104.)
24. JEFFERSON,
Thomas.
Discorsi del Signore Tommaso Jefferson Presidente delli Stati Uniti di America fatti tradurre e pubblicare dall’ Illustrissimo Signore Giacomo Leandro Cathcart.
Livorno: Presso
Pietro Meucci, Con Approvazione,
1804.
E331 .U553
16mo. 16 leaves, printed on blue paper.
Sabin 35893.
Not in Johnston.
Rebound in blue buckram, numbered 24 on the title-page.
Contains Jefferson’s messages to the Senate and House of Representatives of December 15, 1802, and October 17, 1803.
James Leander Cathcart, 1767-1843, an Irishman by birth, came to the United States as a boy, and eventually entered the merchant service. With the
crew of his ship he was sold into slavery in Algiers, but whilst a prisoner became clerk to the Marines, clerk to the Bagnio
Gallera, keeper of the prison tavern, clerk to the prime minister, and chief Christian secretary to the Dey of Algiers. On
recovering his freedom he held various consular appointments in Africa and in Europe, and for some time was in frequent correspondence
with Jefferson.
[3319]
1864 Catalogue, page 176, Brunt, (Jonathan.) Extracts from Locke and others, containing a defence of natural rights. 8
o.
Frankfort, (Ky.,) 1804. (Pol. Pam., v. 104.)
25. BRUNT,
Jonathan,
editor.
Extracts, From Locke’s Essay on the Human Understanding and other Writers; containing a Defence of Natural, Judicial, and
Constitutional Rights, on the Principles of Morality, Religion, & Equal Justice, against the Private and Public Intrigues
of Artificial Society. Together with a short account of The Publisher’s Difficulties, Intermixed with some Political Remarks.
To which is added, an Universal Prayer, for the Conversion, to Genuine Christianity, of the Great Family of Mankind.
Frankfort, Kentucky: Printed and sold by
J. Brunt.
November 1804. Price
One Quarter Dollar.
B1292 1804
