[Leipzig : Kanter 1767]. 3 parts in 1 vol, 4to, 18 leaves, 1 fold. plate, + 22 leaves, 1 fold. plate, + 32 leaves, 2 fold. plates, divisional title-pages only, later mottled brown paper wrappers.
Extracted from “Schauplatz der Kunste und Handwerke”, Berlin, Leipzig, etc 1762 -1805, which was a German translation of the “Description des Arts et Metiers” published by the Academie des sciences, Paris 1761-89. The original French titles are :- Maroquinier (Morocco-leather tanner), Hongroyeur (Hungarian-leather tanner), and Megissier (Leather tawer).
This German translation was issued over more than forty years by a variety of publishers in, successively, Berlin, Leipzig, Frankfurt, Nurnberg, and again Berlin. It is very much rarer than the French original.

Lepton [W. Yorks.] : The Palmyra Press. 1957. First English Edition, limited to 250 copies.
Royal 8vo, front. 96 pp, 18 half-tone plates, orig. cloth-backed paper boards, dust wrapper, numbered and signed by the author, mint condition.

With collations.

London: Printed for R. and J. Dodsley... 1762. First Edition.
4to. pp. 23 (inc. 1/2-title), modern grey paper bds.
“His productions as poet laureate met with much unfriendly comment, to which he replied in ‘A Charge to the Poets’...[D.N.B.]

[Edinburgh? ; c. 1799]. Large 4to, title-page (1 leaf, verso blank) text pps 1-23, inscribed in ink on title “Mr. Thomson From the Author”, uncut, a little dust staining to some deckle edges, modern grey paper boards, printed paper label.
An offprint of a paper read before the Society on 3. December 1798.
“Whinstone” is a term used in the quarrying industry to describe any hard dark-coloured rock. Examples include the igneous rocks basalt and dolerite as well as the sedimentary rock chert. It is common in the Pentland Hills.

London : Printed for James and John Knapton, at the Crown in Ludgate-Street, 1732. 8vo, viii, 77. [3] pp, (ads), disbound.
The author, a well-known controvertialist, is here refuting William Whiston’s pamphlet on the same subject.

London : Printed for J.L. and are to be Sold by Richard Baldwin, near the Black Bull, in the Old Bailey. 1689. Small 4to, A-B4, C2, [2], 18 pp, disbound
Convention. I.5. Eng. Hist. An assembly of the Houses of Parliament, without the summons of the Sovereign; as that of 1660 which restored Charles II, and that of 1688 which declared the throne abdicated by James II. - Shorter Oxford English Dictionary. The author is favourable to the Prince of Orange.
Reference: Wing D 1588

London : Printed for James and John Knapton, at the Crown in St. Paul’s Church-yard, 1732. 8vo, 100 pp, disbound.
The author, a well-known controvertialist, is here refuting William Whiston’s pamphlet on the same subject.

London : For J. Debrett... 1804 Birmingham : ... By Pearson & Rollason... 1780. Two works bound in one volume, 4to, 6ff, 449, [1], lxii pp, 1f, and 4 eng. ports. + vi, 91 pp with numerous engravings in text, contemporary half calf, marbled boards, armorial bookplate of Howard-Vyse. A clean sound copy.

[London] In the Savoy: Printed by Edw. Jones 1688. Small 4to, A-B4, C2, 20pp, top corner missing from A4 affecting 2 words but not legibility), disbound.
Reference: Wing S5033 ESTC R24609

London : Printed for J. J. and sold by C. C. in Fleet-street, 1753. 8vo, [-]1, B-H4, I3, [2], 62 pp, disbound.
Hervey, described in DNB as an ‘eccentric pamphleteer’, in 1737 eloped with Elizabeth, second wife of his godfather, Thomas Hanmer. When she died in 1741 he published the present “Letter to Sir Thomas Hanmer”, notorious as a thoroughly scurrilous piece of work full of indescreet accusations. The experience of publication proved infectious and for the rest of his life he continued to publish on the theme of injustices suffered, either at the hands of his family or the courts.
In Horace Walpole's opinion Hervey's pamphleteering style ‘beats everything for madness, horrid indecency, and folly, and yet has some charming and striking passages’.

London : Edward Moxon, Dover Street. 1852. 8vo, 28 pp, stab-stitched without wrappers as issued, slightly dust-soiled.
“As to dress; for you, gentlemen, the red is not necessary; you are defending your country, and your moral feelings want no stimulus. To us, regular soldiers, fighting in foreign countries, oppressed by destroying heat and protracted campaigns, that pride in our red coat, which strikes terror into an enemy, is important. For you, the best dress would be your own shooting jackets and leathern gaiters. The danger that calls on England to arm, does not demand pretty dresses, but deeds of arms”.

London: Printed for C.Davies, and sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster. 1731. 8vo, 47, [1] pp, (p.3 mis-numbered 1), v. light browning, disbound.
This treaty marked the collapse of the Anglo-French Alliance (1727-1731), the beginning of the Anglo-Austrian Entente and the birth of the legend of the natural enmity between France and England. The Treaty pitted France and Spain on one side against Great Britain and Austria on the other.
Reference: Goldsmiths’ 6914

London : Printed for J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane. 1746. 8vo, 27, [1] pp, uncut, disbound
A notorious case in which Winnington (he lived at Brocket Hall, Hertfordshire), a promising politician of an exceedingly strong constitution, was excessively purged and bled by his doctor while treating a feverish cold and died of the cure!

London: James Ridgeway, Piccadilly. 1843. 8vo, 16pp, 2 woodcuts of horse-drawn ploughs on title-page, disbound
The author, a soldier and journalist was employed by the Anti-Corn Law League after Rochard Cobden read his articles signed ‘One who has whistled at the plough’ and was ‘struck by the graphic force’ of his writing. For a full account of his life see the DNB.
Reference: Goldsmiths’ Library Cat. 33194

London: Published by Henry Teesdale & Co., 302 High Holborn. May 1. 1830. Large folding map, (1160 x 1640mm), full original colouring, dissected and mounted on linen, edged in green cloth, a little light offsetting but generally very clean, contained in the original pull-off slipcase in tree calf, marbled edges, morocco spine label, somewhat rubbed.
A fine map of the county in a scale of 3/4 inch to 1 mile, engraved by J. Bayley.

London ; Printed for Tho: Walkley, 1658. Cr. 8vo, A4, B-M8, (lacking A1 blank), [6], 175, [1] pp, a few marginal amendments in an early hand, on 3 pages at the end is added in manuscript “A List of all the Counties & Boroughs in Ireland wch make returns of Parliamt. men”, old calf-backed marbled boards, vellum corners, sound. Armorial bookplate of “David Rochfort” on front pastedown and his signature on title-page.
First published in 1628 as A most exact catalogue of the nobilitie of England, Scotland and Ireland, the present edition has the added interest of lists of those ennobled by Oliver Cromwell, as well as those by Charles I from 4th January 1641 till he fled Oxford on 27 April 1646.
Reference: Wing W465 ESTC R212683