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On the death of Marie Antoinette... Life of George Washington...
Item #642041
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, February, 1794* re. Marie Antoinette beheading
* President George Washington
Although there is a wide range of interesting content in this issue, the prime content is likely a report headed: "The Execution of the Queen", which has in the first paragraph: "...informed the Convention that the trial of Marie Antoinette had lasted three days... See More
18th century Philadelphia....
Item #595759
February 3, 1794
DUNLAP & CLAYPOOLE'S AMERICAN DAILY ADVERTISER--EXTRA, Philadelphia, Feb. 3, 1794 This is a single sheet "extra" edition, completely filled with: "Papers Relative To Great Britain, Being the Second Part of the Message of the President of the United States; Consisting of the Correspondence of Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Pickney, etc." which is continued from an... See More
America to be at war...
Item #599287
February 11, 1794
DUNLAP AND CLAYPOOLE'S AMERICAN DAILY ADVERTISER, Philadelphia, Feb. 11, 1794 Page 3 has a letter headed "Carlisle" which begins: "At this present crisis there is every appearance of a war with the United States, it is hoped that wise and able General Washington will prevent the effusion of human blood & horrors of war..." with more (see).
Jefferson becomes ambassador to France... General Clark on an expedition to New Orleans...
Item #628270
THE MASSACHUSETTS MAGAZINE, Boston, March, 1794 The bulk of the issue is taken up with a wide range of eclectic articles as noted on the full title/contents page. A few include: "Description of the Great Pyramid in Egypt" "Customs & Opinions of the Moors" "Voluntary Sacrifice of an Indian Warrior for his Son" "Thoughts on War" and so much more.Ne... See More
Peace with the Creek Indian Nation...
Item #629053
GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, March, 1794 Among the articles is: "Observations on the Jewish Festival of the New Moon" which takes 3 1/2 pages. Near the back is news headed: "America" which is a letter from Augusta, Georgia, concerning relations with the Creek Indian Nation noting in part: "...in consequence of a meeting which I have had at this place with the ch... See More
18th century Philadelphia....
Item #594495
March 7, 1794
DUNLAP & CLAYPOOLE'S AMERICAN DAILY ADVERTISER, Philadelphia, March 7, 1794 Page 3 has an: "Extract of a Letter from the Island of Bermuda" plus various other news of the day. A large number of ads including 5 illustrated ship ads on the front page.
Four pages, light foxing, very nice condition.
Ad for the shortest woman in the world....
Item #217610
March 13, 1794
CALEDONIAN MERCURY, Edinburgh, Scotland, March 13, 1794 The front page has a notice announcing an exhibition of Anna Fontaine, The Wonderful Italian Lady described as the: "...shortest women in the world....She is only 28 inches high, 42 years of age, born without hands, arms, or legs, except stumps from her shoulders... Says she can walk unassisted, has three children", plus
... See More
The historic Yellow Fever epidemic in Philadelphia...
Item #603662
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, England, April, 1794 Within this issue is a lengthy discussion of one of the deadliest epidemics in U.S. history, one which eventually claimed just under 10% of the entire population of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (at the time the most populated city in the country). The cause of the epidemic is attributed to the incoming refugees resulting from the... See More
Very displayable French criminal broadside from 1794...
Item #643796
May 2, 1794
Interesting French criminal broadside announcing the acquittal of a trial against Etienne Michaud. Headed in large type at the top (translated): JUDGMENT OF THE CRIMINAL COURT of the Department of Rhone, Who Declares Etienne Michaud Acquitted of The Charge Against Him." followed by details of the result of the trial.
There is a "dateline" at the middle; "Du 17 Floreal, l... See More
Unique and rare title...
Item #590329
May 5, 1794
THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Salisbury, England, May 5, 1794 This issue is mostly taken up with ads but there are various news and war reports scattered throughout.
This is complete in four pages with slight discoloration along the left spine, untrimmed and in very good condition.
Beheading of the King's sister... Washington & relations with Europe...
Item #650327
GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, June, 1794 Among the three plates present is one which includes a very nice street view of "The Queen's Head" pub in Islington, now a London suburb (see photos). Among the various articles is: "Further Particulars Respecting the Execution of Madame Elizabeth, by an Eye-Witness", beginning: "Madame Elizabeth, the ill-fated sister ... See More
Americans are beefing up their military...
Item #629924
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, July, 1794* Island of Corsica
* American military
Included are: "Description of Corsica" which takes over a full page; "William the Lion, King of Scotland" which includes a full page print of him (see); and a small item near the back includes: "The Americans, with the best disposition to preserve peace, are making great &... See More
Thomas Paine expelled from the National Convention of France...
Item #631738
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, August, 1794 Included are: "Vindication of the Principles of Free-Masonry" "Remarks on Free Thinking" amongst much more. Lengthy on: "Proceedings of the National Convention in France" includes: "...Thomas Paine, with all the other foreigners, was expelled from the Convention by a Decree...". Also: "Gener... See More
Arundel Castle print... Free-Masonry vindication...
Thomas Paine expelled from the National Convention of France...
Item #638486
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, August, 1794
* 18th century vindication of Free-Masonry
* Thomas Paine kicked out of the French National Convention
* Great 18th century print of Arundel Castle
* Thomas Paine kicked out of the French National Convention
* Great 18th century print of Arundel Castle
The most noteworthy content is a lengthy article on: "Proceedings of the National Convention in France" includes: "...Thomas Paine, with all the other foreigne... See More
Henry Knox, Secretary at War... Corsica is captured...
Item #616854
August 13, 1794
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, August 13, 1794
* Judiciary System
* Henry Knox
* Capture of Corsica
The entire first column on the front page is taken up with an Act of Congress concerning the establishing of Judicial Courts. The 2nd column has an "Invalid Pensioners" report which is signed by H. Knox, Secretary at War. Page 2 has a nice article titled: "Ca
... See More
* Judiciary System
* Henry Knox
* Capture of Corsica
The entire first column on the front page is taken up with an Act of Congress concerning the establishing of Judicial Courts. The 2nd column has an "Invalid Pensioners" report which is signed by H. Knox, Secretary at War. Page 2 has a nice article titled: "Ca
The happiness of human life...
Item #614568
September 1, 1794
NEW YORK MAGAZINE OR LITERARY REPOSITORY, September, 1794 Certainly one of the less common 18th century American magazine titles. Among the articles are: "Patriotic Bravery" "On the Happiness of Human Life" "On History" "Account of a Journey to the Summit of Mount Blanc" "Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius" & more. At the back is news of the day (s... See More
Intent to publish a newspaper... The Whiskey Rebellion...
Item #592950
September 6, 1794
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, Sept. 6, 1794
* Josiah Harmar
This issue has content relating to the Whiskey Rebellion in Western Pennsylvania. This was a tax protest by farmers who sold their grain in the form of whiskey. The Whiskey Rebellion demonstrated that the new national government had the willingness and ability to suppress violent resistance to its laws.
On the front page takin... See More
The Whiskey Rebellion...
Item #592961
September 27, 1794
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, Sept. 27, 1794 This issue has content relating to the Whiskey Rebellion in Western Pennsylvania. This was a tax protest by farmers who sold their grain in the form of whiskey. The Whiskey Rebellion demonstrated that the new national government had the willingness and ability to suppress violent resistance to its laws.
Page 2 has half a column under the heading &q... See More
Very early plastic surgery... Trial for the mutiny on the Bounty...
Item #642592
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, October, 1794 Included is a fascinating--and extremely early--account of what we would call plastic surgery, being a letter from the East Indies which notes in part: "...the following very curious, and, in Europe, I believe, unknown chirugical [archaic spelling of 'surgery'] operation which has long been practiced in India with success... See More
The Whiskey Rebellion...
Item #592965
October 18, 1794
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, Oct. 18, 1794 This issue has content relating to the Whiskey Rebellion in Western Pennsylvania. This was a tax protest by farmers who sold their grain in the form of whiskey. The Whiskey Rebellion demonstrated that the new national government had the willingness and ability to suppress violent resistance to its laws.
Page 2 has a report titled: "The Patriot ... See More
Letter signed by John Jay...
Item #616074
November 1, 1794
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, Nov. 1, 1794
* John Jay letter
* Conflicts at sea
Most of the first column is taken up with a letter signed in type by: John Jay, such letters rarely found in period newspaper. It concerns the problem with British impressment of American sailors and the seizure of ships (see). Various news of the day inside.
Four pages, light damp staining, generally good ... See More
Monroe is the ambassador to France...
Item #599285
November 12, 1794
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, Nov. 12, 1794 The front page features a report from France on the introduction of "James Monroe" as the ambassador to that country, with his lengthy address to the French National Convention. Page 2 has: "The Mineral Waters of Saratoga in the State of New York" which takes over a full column.
Four pages, a small piece from the top of the back ... See More
The Whiskey Rebellion...
Item #592973
November 15, 1794
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, Nov. 15, 1794
* Western Pennsylvania
This issue has content relating to the Whiskey Rebellion in Western Pennsylvania. This was a tax protest by farmers who sold their grain in the form of whiskey. The Whiskey Rebellion demonstrated that the new national government had the willingness and ability to suppress violent resistance to its laws.
Page 3 has a rep... See More
The Whiskey Rebellion...
Item #595757
November 28, 1794
DUNLAP & CLAYPOOLE'S AMERICAN DAILY ADVERTISER, Philadelphia, Nov. 28, 1794
* Whiskey Insurrection
The front page is filled with ads including 22 illustrated ship advertisements. page 3 has a letter from Pittsburgh which relates to the Whiskey Rebellion (see photos). Also on page 3 are reports from Richmond, Norfolk, Salem, Alexandria, Boston, and elsewhere.
Four pages, some c... See More
Item #121053
THE PHILANTHROPIST, London, England, 1795. A little magazine of 8 pages, with editorial items, literature and a few tidbits. Note that the photo is "generic" and the issue you get will not have these specific photos or be of this specific date but will have the format as shown. Tiny binding holes in left margin. Measures about 8"x5", light browning.
Frederic Remington and W.A. Rogers illustrations...
Item #650411
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, New York, February, 1895 The article "French Fighters In Africa" contains eleven illustrations by Frederic Remington. Another article entitled "Down the West Coast" eight illustrations by W.A. Rogers. Additional articles, poems and illustrations are within.Complete in 150+ pages, disbound, measures 6 1/2 x 9 1/4 inches and is in very n... See More
Treaties with the Indians...
Item #605515
March 5, 1795
FEDERAL ORRERY, Boston, March 5, 1795 Certainly one of the less common titles from the 18th century. Page 3 has a short bit headed: "The President". Also: "The United States" concerning a treaty with 2 Indian tribes. Another item begins: "Two Chiefs, of the six nations, are on a visit in this metropolis...".
Four pages, very nice condition. Published by Thomas ... See More
Letter from Hawaii...
Item #645658
March 6, 1795
KENTISH GAZETTE, Canterbury, England, March 6, 1795 Pge 3 has: "Extract of a Letter from an Officer on Board his Majesty's Ship Discovery, dated Owhyhee [Hawaii], February 2, 1794", including: "...This island swarms with inhabitants, the fair part of it are not the most lively in their person, or captivating in their manners...".
Four pages, handsome masthead include... See More
Presque Isle to be settled...
Item #612811
March 30, 1795
FEDERAL ORRERY, Boston, March 30, 1795
* Early Presque Isle State Park
Inside has: "Description of the Great Falls of Connecticut River" and an item noting; "...the state of Pennsylvania contemplates to proceed with the settlement of Presque Isle, which was the last year suspended at the request of the president." Also: "Surrender of Amsterdam to the French&qu... See More
Parlimentary proceedings...
Item #121385
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, April, 1795 Among the articles within as noted in the title/index page are: "The Worship of Baal--A Biblical Critique" "Mansfield Church--Dr. Jeremy Taylor" "Hints Respecting the Culture of Potatoes" "Private Vices & Public Virtues Contrasted" " & more.Near the back is a section of "Domestic Occ... See More
Timothy Pickering signature in an uncommon title...
Item #616779
April 1, 1795
NEW YORK JOURNAL, & PATRIOTIC REGISTER, April 1, 1795 The back page has a notice from the War Department concerning annual pensions for "Military Invalids", signed in type: Timothy Pickering. Page 3 has "electioneering" content regarding the gubernatorial candidates in New York.
Four pages, ornate lettering in the masthead, very nice condition.
Marriage of the future King George IV...
Item #644596
April 10, 1795
KENTISH GAZETTE, Canterbury, England, April 10, 1795 This newspaper has one of the more decorative & beautiful mastheads of the era. Note the two very detailed engravings on either side, one being the fabled Canterbury Cathedral. The back page has a nice & very detailed report headed: "The Royal Marriage" between Caroline Queen of Brunswick, and the future King George IV. T... See More
Reward for a stolen Liberty Cap...
Item #645823
April 16, 1795
AURORA GENERAL ADVERTISER, Philadelphia, April 16, 1795 A page 3 item: "Liberty Cap" concerns one stolen from a coffee room, with a $25 rewards for its return. Various other news reports & a great wealth of ads.
Four pages, some fraying at margins causing minor loss to only ads on the back leaf.
Mary Wollstonecraft, one of the earliest feminists...
Item #643998
April 21, 1795
KENTISH GAZETTE, Winchester, England, April 21, 1795
* Mary Wollstonecraft
* Women's rights advocate
This newspaper has one of the more decorative & beautiful mastheads of the era. Note the two very detailed engravings on either side, one being the fabled Canterbury Cathedral. The back page has a brief item mentioned Mary Wollstonecraft, one of the earliest woman's rights ... See More
Uncommon 18th century "Extra"...
Item #621224
April 22, 1795
GREENLEAF'S NEW YORK JOURNAL, EXTRA, April 22, 1795 "Electioneering" content takes up most this single sheet "Extra" with a few ads on the reverse.
Nice condition, untrimmed.
The Fatal Effects of Indulging the Passions... The Victim of Magical Delusion...
Item #605655
May 25, 1795
NEW YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE, May 25, 1796 Basically a literary newspaper with a broad mix of content. "The Fatal Effects of Indulging the Passions" "Unexampled Cruelty - A Fragment of the Reign of Robespiere" "The Victim of Magical Delusion" & much more.
Eight pages, 8 1/4 by 10 inches, good condition.
Paul Revere, Masonic Grand Master... Building the lighthouse on Seguin Island, Maine...
Item #645692
May 30, 1795
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, May 30, 1795
* Masonic - Freemasonry - Masons
The very beginning of the ftpg. has an ad for the "Grand Lodge" of the Masons with the Masonic emblem, and signed in type by the Grad Master: Paul Revere.
Most of the 3rd column on the back page is taken up with a: "Treasury Department....Proposals, Will be received at the Office of the Commission... See More
John Jay elected governor of New York...
Item #628337
THE MASSACHUSETTS MAGAZINE, Boston, June, 1795 * John Jay election victory
* 2nd Governor of New York
The bulk of the issue is taken up with a wide range of eclectic articles. Among the articles are: "Remarks on the Clergy" "On Compulsory Laws Respecting Marriages" "Of the Cathedral at Toledo" and much more. Near the back is the "Monthly Gazette"... See More
Naval engagements...
Item #628661
June 1, 1795
FEDERAL ORRERY, Boston, June 1, 1795
* Battle of Genoa
* Naval engagement
Page 2 includes: "Engagement on the Mediterranean" and: "Naval Engagement" plus other news reports. The back page has an ad: "Tho. & John Hancock" concerning these sons: "Respectfully inform their friends & the public that they have taken that large & commodious sto... See More
John Jay arrives & addresses the people... America's first circus...
Item #631980
June 4, 1795
FEDERAL ORRERY, Boston, June 4, 1795
* 1st American circus
* John Bill Ricketts
Page 3 has: "Arrival of Mr. Jay" at Boston, noting: "...An immense concourse of citizens...received & conducted him amidst repeated acclamations..." along with the text of his address to them (see). Also an interesting advertisement for "J. B. Ricketts..." who creat... See More
Details of a horrid murder...
Item #597648
June 13, 1795
THE WEEKLY MUSEUM, New York, June 13, 1795 A small-size newspaper which is mostly literary but does have some news items. Page 3 has: "Horrid Murder" with the details (see).
Four pages, light foxing, minor margin wear.
Beautiful masthead in this 1795 Canterbury newspaper...
Item #643242
June 16, 1795
KENTISH GAZETTE, Canterbury, England, 1795 We seldom have titles to offer from Canterbury, and this newspaper has one of the more decorative & beautiful mastheads of the era. Note the two very detailed engravings on either side, one of which is the fabled Canterbury Cathedral. A coat-of-arms in the middle, with very ornate lettering for 'Kentish Gazette'.
A fine issue of this ti... See More
Was George Washington ever a commissioned officer in the British army?
Item #629935
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, July, 1795 * President George Washington
* Officer in the British Army ?
Included is a letter to the publisher concerning George Washington, referencing his bravery & military prowess fro the French & Indian War (see). Further on it notes: "...In the regular standing army of Great Britain he never held any commission: and this p... See More
Thomas Paine on the new French Constitution...
Item #630355
July 18, 1795
THE HULL ADVERTISER & EXCHANGE GAZETTE, England, July 18, 1795
* Rare title... 18th century original...
Page 2 has a report from the French "National Convention" which begins: "The following objections to the new Constitution were read from the memorial presented by Thomas Paine..." with more.
Four pages, bit irregular at the spine, good cond... See More
Washington on peace & security...
Item #646507
July 18, 1795
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, July 18, 1795 Most of the front page is taken up with: "Candid Remarks on the Treaty of Amity & Commerce, Between Great Britain & the United States of America", which is the controversial Jay Treaty. Page 2 has a letter signed by: Geo. Washington, dated June 2, 1783. One paragraph begins: "Your congratulations on the happy prospect of peace ... See More
Great item on Jean-Pierre Blanchard the balloonist...
Item #645636
July 25, 1795
COLUMBIAN CENTINEL, Boston, July 25, 1795
* Jean-Pierre Blanchard
* Early ballooning
The ftpg. begins with an ad for: "Mr. Blanchard's 46th Ascension" for raising funds for: "...a magnificent ascension to the clouds by the Aeronaut Blanchard..." with considerable detail including: "Description of the Operations". Jean-Pierre Blanchard was an ea... See More
A new card game...
Item #644160
July 30, 1795
FEDERAL ORRERY, Boston, July 30, 1795 Inside has an interesting article: "A New Game of Cards" called the 'Revolution', which is based on events of the French Revolution (see).
Four pages, very nice condition.
The Jay Treaty is ratified... Ben Franklin, Capt. Cook, & Congress...
Item #643240
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, London, August, 1795 * Jay Treaty ratification
* Captain James Cook
* Benjamin Franklin
Included are two correspondences concerning the conflicting information on whether Ben Franklin requested that Capt. Cook, in his naval adventures, not be taken by American naval forces during the Revolutionary War (see).
Near the back are a few bits of: "... See More
Item #645072
August 6, 1795
FEDERAL ORRERY, Boston, Aug. 6, 1795
* Uncommon title
Most of the ftpg. is taken up with: "Vindication of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce & Navigation with Great Britain". Pages 2 & 3 have some content concerning the controversial Jay Treaty.
Four pages, very nice condition.... See More
Fraunces' Tavern... Debating the Jay Treaty...
Item #618401
August 13, 1795
GAZETTE UNITED STATES, New York, August 13, 1795
* Fraunces's Tavern advertisement
* Jay Treaty debated
At the bottom of the front page is an advertisement headed: "Fraunces's Tavern" noting the moving of the business to 59 South Water Street. The ad is signed in type: Samuel Fraunces. See the hyperlink for much more on this very famous tavern.
Page 2 has a very len... See More
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