London : Mitchell & Co. 39, Charing Cross. n.d. (1870). Second Edition
8vo, viii, 89 pp, stab-stitched without wrappers as issued, last leaf trimmed at bottom margins and with minor repairs at sewing holes.
Translated from an anonymous pamphlet entitled “Tacktische Ruckblicke auf 1866”
Reference: COPAC located the BL copy only

London: Printed by T.F. for G. Hurlock, and are to be sold at his Shop at St. Magnus-corner. 1647. Small 4to, A-S4, T2, title within an historiated woodcut border [McKerrow & Ferguson 302], (3), 142 pp, black letter, woodcut diagrams in text, disbound, preserved in a cloth folder and 1/4 morocco slip-case, engraved bookplate of “Harriet Aldrich and Winthrop Williams Aldrich”, fine
An English translation of Cornelis Antoniszoon’s Het leeskaartboek van Wisbuy, it was first published in 1584 and went through at least 5 editions, all of which are rare. Wing lists only a copy of the 1671 edition at BL. This 1647 edition is unrecorded in all the usual catalogues. It is however alluded to in McKerrow & Ferguson (see above)
Reference: Not in ESTC or Wing (See A3476A)

London : William Heinemann Ltd. [1929]. First Edition, limited to 1000 copies for sale in the United Kingdom.
4to, [xiv], 84, [1] pp, text printed in red and black, 9 wood-engravings in the text, original publisher’s cloth, dust wrapper, inscription on front free endpaper “Cecil Bartlett Myers. February 17. 1931”, otherwise a fine copy.

London: Printed in the Year, 1711. First Edition
Cr. 8vo, [iv], 86 pp, 1 leaf blank, originally stab-stitched, then bound, now disbound in plain paper wrappers, half-title a little dusty.
The October Club was a Tory pressure group founded at the end of 1710 to demand the dismissal of all remainingWhigs from the cabinet and the impeachment of Godolphin and Wharton. The present pamphlet sketches political developments since the Revolution, showing how the October Club members are descendants of the nonjurors and high-flyers who emerged then.
A second part was published later the same year, as well as several more editions of this first part.
Reference: ESTC T66271 Furbank & Owens 117)P)

London : Geo. Routledge... 1940. Large 4to, 49pp, frontis. and 63 tipped-in photographure plates, original cloth, dust wrapper frayed, otherwise a good copy.

London : Chatto & Windus. 1948. First Edition
8vo, xviii, 366 pp, 32 photographic illustrations on 16 plates, original cloth, dust wrapper, d/w spine slightly darkened, otherwise fine.

London: Printed for Samuel Billingsley, in Chancery-Lane. 1746. Folio, [iv], 8 pp, disbound
William Boyd, 4th earl of Kilmarnock (1705-46), George Mackenzie, 3rd Earl of Cromarty (c.1703-1766) , and Arthur Elphinstone, 6th Lord Balmerino (1688-1746) were all Jacobites involved in the Forty-Five Rebellion. They were captured and sent to London where they were found guilty of high treason and condemned to death. Kilmarnock and Balmerino were hung, drawn and quartered, the latter defiant and unrepentant ensuring his place among jacobite heros, but Cromarty, possibly though the influence of his father-in-law at court, was granted a last minute reprieve.

London : Printed and sold by E. Smith, in Cornhil. 1713 Price 6d. Sm. 8vo, [6], 30 pp (lacking 1/2-title), disbound.
A satirical attack on Dr. Bernard Gardiner, Vice-Chancellor of All Souls College, Oxford.

London: Printed for W. Dickenson in Witch-Street. 1733. First Edition
Folio, [-]1, B-E2, F1, [ii], 18 pp, disbound.
Ascertained by Foxon (q.v.) to be the first of five editions dated 1733.
“Whitehead's first notable satire, The State Dunces (June 1733), in heroic couplets, was inscribed to Pope and indebted to The Dunciad (1728–9), but in so far as Whitehead raises his sights to take in bishops, politicians, and, above all, Walpole, he anticipates Pope's New Dunciad (1742). Robert Dodsley bought the copyright for 10 guineas, prompting Johnson, who had a low opinion of Whitehead, to insist on no less for his London (1738).” -- ODNB
Reference: Foxon W426

London : Grenville Publishing Company Ltd 15-17 City Road, E.C.1 [1948, ‘49, ‘50]. First Edition
3 vols, cr. 8vo, Vol.1. [xvi], 272, 84 ills, Vol.2. [xvi], pps 289 - 544, 82 ills., Vol.3. [xvi], pps 561 - 800, 81 ills., publisher’s cloth, no dust wrappers, good condition.
Bill Boddy, MBE was the editor of Motor Sport from 1936 to 1991. After 1991 he still contributed regularly to the magazine, continuing a career that lasted eighty-one years.

[London] : Motor Racing Publications. [1972]. First Edition
4to, 189 pp, text illustrations throughout, original boards, dust wrapper, as new.

London : Sold by Fletcher Gyles, over against Gray’s-Inn, in Holborn: and by J. Roberts... 1732. 8vo, 53, [7] pp (ads), title-page and last leaf soiled, disbound.
Phlegon of Tralles in Asia Minor was a Greek writer who flourished in 2nd century AD.

[London] : Printed in the Year 1689. Small 4to, [6], 26 pp, some page numbers cropped, disbound.
In November 1688 there was an uprising in York in support of William of Orange who landed at Torbay on 4th November.

Some authorities, including Wing, give this to Thomas Newsam.
Reference: Wing N1039

London: Printed for Bernard Lintott, at the Cross-Keys, between the Two Temple-Gates, in Fleet-street. n.d. [c.1713]. First Edition, second issue (p.18, line 3 reads ‘...the Heart...’)
Small 4to, A-I4; [viii], 63, [1] pp, faint waterstain in first two gatherings, modern 1/4 red morocco, marbled bds.
The Prologue is of interest for its view of Shakespeare as an untutored genius - “In such an Age, Immortal Shakespear wrote, By no quaint Rules, nor hampering Criticks taught; With rough majestick Force he mov’d the Heart, And Strength, and Nature, made amends for Art...”
Reference: ESTC T55544

London : Printed for Henrie Hood. 1641. Small 4to, A4, B2, [2], 10 pp, browned throughout, disbound.
“In the debate over ship money in December 1640 he (Pierrepont) denounced the judges who had denied parliament's right to make the tax illegal. He then chaired the committee for the impeachment of Sir Robert Berkeley, the judge who had defended ship money most vociferously. Pierrepont's major speech against ship money has survived (in the present pamphlet) and illustrates his political beliefs” - Oxford DNB.

Reference: Wing P2212

London : Printed in the Year 1702. 8vo, eng. port., lvi, 492 pp, cont. blindstamped panelled calf, spine gilt but worn, lacking label, joints cracked, otherwise a good copy.
The original work, of which this is the first English translation, was first circulated in manuscript and, in 1662, published, without the author’s consent and with various alterations and the addition of two important chapters, by Johan de Witt. It presents important economic arguments for industrial freedom.
Reference: Kress 2344 Goldsmiths’ 3864

London : Printed for Walter Kettilby, at the Bishop’s-Head in Saint Paul’s Church-yard. 1682. Small 4to, [-]2, B-E4, F2, first leaf blank, orig. stab-stitch holes in gutters, disbound from a volume.
The author was an ardent royalist, an antiquary and a bishop of the nonjuring Church of England.
Reference: Wing H1876

London : Printed in the Year 1688. Small 4to, A2, B-I4, [4], 63. [1] pp, some deckle edges, disbound, good.
Henry Parker was a barrister of Lincoln’s Inn. He held various secretarial posts in the commonwealth government, including secretary to Oliver Cromwell. He had been a central figure in the pamphlet war which accompanied the Civil War where he gained the pseudonym “The Observator”. The present text was first published in 1650 to debunk the royalist claims of the divine right of kings and promote the concept of a supreme parliament, and here reprinted for use in the Glorious Revolution.
Reference: Wing P430 ESTC R2924