London Edition.
Philadelphia: Printed for
Birch and
Small;
Fry and Kammerer, Printers,
1808.
8vo. 40 leaves; the author’s advertisement is date[d] from Allerton, 8th Jan. 1808.
Other works by William Roscoe, who was in correspondence with Jefferson, appear in this catalogue, q.v.
[3361]
4. BARING,
Alexander, Baron Ashburton.
An Inquiry into the Causes and Consequences of the Orders in Council; and an Examination of the Conduct of Great Britain towards
the Neutral Commerce of America. By Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P.
London: Printed [by
C. Mercier and Co.] for
J. M. Richardson and
J. Ridgway,
1808.
8vo. 184 leaves, printer’s imprint on the back of the title and at the end. The Introduction dated from Portman Square, 4th
February, 1808.
Sabin 3384.
McCulloch, page 121.
Alexander Baring, 1st Baron Ashburton, 1774-1848, English financier and statesman, held a number of offices in England, including that of President of the Board
of Trade. He made several visits to the United States, on one of which he married the daughter of William Bingham, of Philadelphia,
a Senator of the United States. A later visit (1842) resulted in the Ashburton Treaty between the United States and England.
[3362]
5. BROUGHAM,
Henry Peter, Baron Brougham and Vaux.
The Speech of Henry Brougham, Esq. before the House of Commons, Friday, April 1, 1808, in support of the Petitions from London, Liverpool and Manchester,
against the Orders in Council. Taken in Short-Hand by A. Fraser.
Philadelphia: Published by
Hopkins and
Earle,
Fry and Kammerer, Printers,
1808.
8vo. 40 leaves including the half-title.
Sabin 8415.
This edition not in Thomas.
A copy of Brougham’s Speech was bound for Jefferson by Milligan on July 13, 1808, price 37 cents.
Henry Peter Brougham, Baron Brougham and Vaux, 1778-1868, Lord Chancellor of England. The first edition of this Speech was printed in London in 1808.
[3363]
6.
Hints to Both Parties; or Observations on the Proceedings in Parliament upon the Petitions against the Orders in Council,
and on the Conduct of His Majesty’s Ministers in Granting Licences to Import the Staple Commodities of the Enemy . . .
New-York: Printed for
E. Sargeant,
1808.
30 leaves, the last 10 for the Appendix.
Not in Halkett and Laing.
Sabin 31981.
The
Advertisement is dated from London, Aug. 1, 1808. The first edition appeared in London in that year.
[3364]
The above volume of tracts from the Jefferson collection was omitted from the Library of Congress catalogues subsequent to
that of 1815. The next following volume, now labelled
Political Pamphlets, Vol. 106, contains tracts printed in 1808, and was probably at one time bound with the preceding volume. It is not separately listed
in the 1815 Catalogue and is ascribed to the Jefferson collection in all the later catalogues. It has no specific marks of
its Jefferson provenance.
J. 337
Not in the Manuscript Catalogue. 1815 Catalogue, page 102, no. 293.
1815 Catalogue, page 102, no. 293. Political, 1808. 8vo.
Nine pamphlets in one volume 8vo; rebound in half red morocco by the Library of Congress, the Contents numbered serially on
the title-pages and listed on an original blank leaf, not by Jefferson.
JA36 .P8 Vol. 106
1. PACIFICUS.
A Serious Expostulation with the Society of Friends in Pennsylvania, and Parts
