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Verlag: Liberal Publication Department, 1913, 1913
Anbieter: Rothwell & Dunworth (ABA, ILAB), Dulverton, Vereinigtes Königreich
Erstausgabe
1st edn. 8vo. Original cloth-backed printed paper-laid boards (small split at edge of spine - otherwise VG). Pp. v + 426 (pages tanned; previous owner's neat inscription on front endpaper).
Verlag: Liberal Publication Department, 1902
Anbieter: Anybook.com, Lincoln, Vereinigtes Königreich
Zustand: Fair. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In fair condition, suitable as a study copy. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,750grams, ISBN:
Verlag: Forgotten Books, 2017
ISBN 10: 1528236564ISBN 13: 9781528236560
Anbieter: Buchpark, Trebbin, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: Wie neu. Zustand: Wie neu | Seiten: 722.
Erscheinungsdatum: 1924
Anbieter: Anthony C. Hall, Bookseller ABA ILAB, Isleworth, MIDDX, Vereinigtes Königreich
Hardback. All bound in red cloth excepting those for 1924, 1926 & 1927 which have card covers. All in very good condition except for 1929 which has marked covers. 15 vols.
Verlag: London : Liberal Publication Department, 1914
Anbieter: Antiquariat Bookfarm, Löbnitz, Deutschland
Magazin / Zeitschrift Erstausgabe
Gr.-8°, Hardcover/Pappeinband. 1st Edition!!. 796 (66) pp. Complete Volume. The Liberal Magazine was published in Connection with the National Liberal Federation and the Liberal Central Association. Half-Leather. Former Library Book with Stamp and Signature. Cover rubbed, with small Stains. Pages with light Foxing in few Places. Good Condition. zqx Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1250.
Verlag: 23 April On letterhead of The Westminster Gazette, 1908
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Manuskript / Papierantiquität
12mo: 2 pp. On the rectos of the two leaves of a bifolium. Good, on lightly aged and spotted paper. Her letter has been handed to him by 'Mr Spender'. He would be 'very pleased to have the temperance cartoons circulated as post cards', and has asked 'the manager here' for a costing. 'Some of the cartoons I believe are being produced as posters by the Liberal Publication Department and by Temperance organisations.'.
Verlag: 2 June On House of Commons letterhead, 1892
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Manuskript / Papierantiquität Signiert
See his entry in the Oxford DNB. Under Gladstone Burt served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade, 1892-1895. From the papers of Arthur George Liddon Rogers (1864-1944), son of the editor of the economist Thorold Rogers, and written while Rogers was Secretary of the Liberal Publication Department (a sort of public relations department), a position to which he was appointed in November 1891. 2pp, 12mo. On bifolium. Signed 'Thos Burt'. In good condition, lightly aged. Folded once for postage. Begins 'Dear Mr Rogers / I see there were two divisions on the weighing clauses of the mines Act of 1887. The first on an amendment moved by Mr Fenwick to deprive the Home Secretary of the power to exempt any mine from the weighing clauses. The second moved by Mr Donald Proudford to make it imperative that the weight should be by imperial ton. The representatives of the miners in the House supported both, and Mr. Herman Hodge voted against both.' He gives a reference to the 'Division List', and ends by stating that his name need not be mentioned 'in connection with this'.
Verlag: Without place or date Saturday but or 1892, 1891
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Manuskript / Papierantiquität Signiert
See Birrell s entry in the Oxford DNB. From the papers of Arthur George Liddon Rogers (1864-1944), son of the editor of the economist Thorold Rogers, and written while Rogers was Secretary of the Liberal Publication Department, a position to which he was appointed in November 1891. 1p, foolscap 8vo on ruled paper. In good condition apart from two small burn holes. Folded once. Signed A Birrell . Twenty-four lines of text in a bold, forceful hand. Begins: My dear Rogers / Sir Wm Harcourt spoke to me last night about a leaflet or short pamphlet he is most [last word underlined twice] anxious should be out at once - dealing graphically with the whole Question of the Tory treatment of the P. C. Bill up to the 19th. clause - shewing how they have sought to restrict its operation & have wasted hours over trifles, as they did last night wrangling whether the meeting was to be called a Council or an Assembly . The final paragraph deals with the method by which they might together concoct what is wanted , by tying together the parliamentary papers & division lists & the Times Reports , going through them and picking out what is most salient & telling . If it isn t done there will be a Row. We have a large body of Critics .
Verlag: 2 June ; and 2 and 11 February and 11 October 1893. The first two on House of Commons letterhead; the third on letterhead of the Reform Club Pall Mall; the fourth from Cromer on letterhead of the Board of Trade Whitehall London, 1892
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Manuskript / Papierantiquität Signiert
See his entry in the Oxford DNB. Under Gladstone Burt served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade, 1892-1895. From the papers of Arthur George Liddon Rogers (1864-1944), son of the editor of the economist Thorold Rogers, and written while Rogers was Secretary of the Liberal Publication Department (a sort of public relations department), a position to which he was appointed in November 1891. The four items, all addressed to Dear Mr Rogers and signed Thos Burt , are all bifoliums in good condition, folded for postage. ONE (2 June 1892): 2pp, 12mo. With regard to an LPD publication, he regrets that he cannot do the leaflet . Not only does he have more work on hand than I can get through, my having a member of the Royal Com[mission] inquiring into the subject hampers me . He does not think he could with propriety write publicly on the subject at a time when I am engaged with others in preparing the Report . TWO (2 February 1893): 4pp, 12mo. A rush of correspondence has left him without a spare minute . He is enclosing a letter from one of his constituents, in the hope that you may be able to forward him some leaflets bearing upon the points he mentions . Burt s own paper on the Mines Reg Act (that I wrote for you) might be useful, and I have no doubt you have something on Free Education, and the other questions referred to . He asks if there is a cheap edition of Mr John Nohle s book . He ends with reference to the return of a book and the settling of an account. THREE (11 February 1893). 2pp, 12mo. In thanking him for his kind letter, & for yr prompt attention to my request , he is returning a cheque. FOUR (11 October 1893). 4pp, 12mo. In a secretarial hand, with Burt s autograph signature. He is away from the Board of Trade until Parliament re-assembles , and is consequently not in a position myself to verify all the facts contained in the enclosed pamphlet . He believes the facts given are strictly accurate except under the heading Seaman s Wages . As chairman of the departmental Comttee that enquired into the subject , he makes suggestions towards the way the beginning of that paragraph should, I think, be somewhat modified . He knows that steps are now being taken to extend the system to foreign posts. If the leaflet is not issued before I return to the B of T, I will make further enquiry, should you so desire, with a view to ensure absolute correctness. .
Verlag: Letters undated: two on letterhead of The Pightle Sheringham Norfolk; one from The Pightle on cancelled letterhead of The Clyffe Corton Lowestoft; one on letterhead of 3 New Square Lincoln s Inn London. Note: 14 January ; from New Square, 1894
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Manuskript / Papierantiquität
While his entry in the Oxford DNB notes that Birrell was a loyal supporter of Gladstone in the early part of his parliamentary career, it does not allude to his intimate involvement during that period in what would now be called the public relations of his party, as evidenced by this correspondence, which comes from the papers of Arthur George Liddon Rogers (1864-1944), son of the editor of the economist Thorold Rogers, and written while Rogers was Secretary of the Liberal Publication Department, a position to which he was appointed in November 1891. The five items are in good condition, lightly aged and folded for postage. The four letters total 13pp, 12mo, and are on four bifoliums. One is unsigned although apparently complete (it has At Sherringham written at the end); the other three letters and the note are signed A Birrell . Birrell begins the unsigned letter (written on Sunday from The Pightle, on cancelled The Clyffe letterhead): I think we must do something. I will revise the H[ome]. R[ule]. pamphlet if you send me the necessary documents . He asks: Is anything [?] done as to the short historical account of the proceedings in Committee with apt quotations? This ought to be ready for the oratorical campaign, if there is to be one in the Autumn Recess. / What about the Lords? We ought to analyse the Dossier List & be sarcastic at the expense of the whipped up gang of nobodies. He ends Have you a quorum? If so whip em up & discuss the subject. What about Betterment & the action of the Lords - Benn might write a leaflet for us. A letter of Oct 6 , can be dated to 1893, as it discusses plans for publication of what appeared in that year as The Liberal magazine: A Periodical for the use of Liberal Speakers and Canvassers (ceasing publication in 1950). That letter begins: The holy days are undoubtedly slipping through my fingers & before many days are over I shall be recalled to Town - but I can t exactly say when. The first moments of my return shall be dedicated to you. / In the meantime I will pay the utmost attention to any points you may submit to me. / The Liberal Magazine is a harmless title & I daresay the best. The Radical will turn up his [supposedly?] ill-shaped probscis at the name. When will you get your first number out? You mention complaints. To what points are they directed. Insufficiency of matter? or inefficiency of style & treatment or both. We ought to boil down Macmillan s Book 50 years of the House of Lords into a short pamphlet. I recommended this being done months ago. Let me know the present situation of affairs at the Office. In another letter he discusses his plans with regard to a meeting, observing I really don t see that we are much behind-hand, but if speed is wanted, it does not do to be too particular. Macmillan s Book was I daresay not perfect, but it was good enough for our purposes which are momentary. If Rogers has any tracts ready he should bring them with him to the meeting. A third letter, written in red ink begins: I don t like your Tractate at all. / I think more is better - but I am not so enamoured of it as I usually am of my own writings. Set it up & we will consider them both tomorrow. The note of 14 January 1894 simply reads: Dear Rogers / I return Cheque. / Yours / A Birrell .