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CIVIS, pseud

Currency:EUR Category:Antiques / Books & Manuscripts Start Price:10.00 EUR Estimated At:250.00 - 350.00 EUR
CIVIS, pseud

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Auction Date:2012 Oct 20 @ 11:00 (UTC+1)
Location:38 Molesworth Street, Dublin, Dublin, ., Ireland
CIVIS, pseud. enjoyed by Orangemen in the North of Ireland, with the connivance thereat, of the Crown prosecutors, as illustrated by the late Newtownlimavady riots, in two letters / by "Civis" ; reprinted from the Londonderry Journal. 1855COPAC has L, C and Dt, and WorldCat adds UCD and Villanova. Not found on-line in D.ALSO WITH THIS LOT: (1) MacCOMB ( Wm. ). The repealer repulsed ! A correct narrative of the rise and progress of the repeal invasion of Ulster : Dr. Cooke's challenge and Mr. O'Connell's declinature, tactics, and flight. With appropriate poetical and pictorial illustrations. Also, an authentic report of the great Conservative demonstrations, in Belfast, on the 21st and 23d of January, 1841. Belfast : William M'Comb … Dublin, W. Curry, Jun … , 1841. FIRST EDITION, with 6 plates (lightly and evenly browned), 160-pages, 8vo, original blue printed paper wrappers, uncut : the wrappers worn and chipped and with some light marginal staining, but overall, a very good copy in original state.An account of Daniel O'Connell's visit to Belfast in January 1840. Henry Cooke, the celebrated Presbyterian leader, publicly challenged O'Connell to debate Repeal during the visit. O'Connell refused, partly because of his unwillingness to elevate Cooke's stature and also for fear of violence. In contrast to O'Connell's usual triumphant rallies, the Belfast visit produced extensive rioting and the planned ceremonial welcomes for him in border towns were cancelled for fear of disorder and he himself travelled in disguise. Written and published in haste to discredit O'Connell, this book has been described as a foundation text of Ulster unionism. It contains one of the earliest statements of the economic case for Ulster unionism, provides valuable insight into the construction of political Protestantism and is successful in providing a foundation text for Ulster unionism. It contains one of the earliest polemics to cite the industrial development of Belfast as an argument in favour of the Union and provides valuable insight into the construction of contemporary political Protestantism. (2) VINCENT ( Henry ). The Irish Assassin, or the misfortunes of the family of O'Donnel. Falkirk : Printed for the Booksellers [1835?]. With vignette title illustration, 24-pages, 12mo, unbound as issued : with some light old marginal staining, but a sound and very good copy in original state. Loeber V7, noting the original edition, London, Tegg, circa 1800, and Falkirk [?1835] and Glasgow [1840?] editions only. A tragic love story, (3) SHAW-LEFEVRE ( George J. ), Baron Eversley. and O'Connell. A review of the Irish policy of parliament from the Act of Union to the death of … Peel. 1887. very good-nice.In three parts : Catholic Emancipation, Whig Reforms, and, The Repeal Movement. Shaw-Lefevre (1831-1928), strong supporter of Home Rule for Ireland, statesman and administrator of extraordinary industry and public spirit, possessed of considerable powers of observation and a memory especially retentive of curious & often grotesque stories. Few matched his experience & knowledge of public affairs. (4) HOLMES ( Robert ). The Case of Ireland Stated. Second edition, corrected. Dublin: James McGlashan, 1847. 102-pages, 8vo, recent paper wrapper : the title-page soiled : a good to very good copy.Inscribed on title "Daniel Griffin, M.D. / Jany 20 - 1847".(5)IRELAND; POLITICS; HISTORY; O'CONNELL; BELFAST; UNIONISM; IRISH LITERATURE; FICTION; GLASGOW PRINTED; ; ;