Auction Date:2012 Oct 20 @ 11:00 (UTC+1)
Location:38 Molesworth Street, Dublin, Dublin, ., Ireland
STANLEY ( Edward G. G. S. ), Earl of Derby. Speech of … E. G. Stanley. M.P., Chief Secretary for Ireland, in the debate on the Disturbances (Ireland) Bill, in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, the 27th of February, 1833. Extracted from the Mirror of Parliament … Printed for the proprietors … , 1833Pages 45, (1), 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good to nice copy.In 1833, when the young Charles Dickens was working as a parliamentary reporter for his uncle John Henry Barrow’s Mirror of Parliament, Stanley, then Chief Secretary for Ireland, brought his Bill for the Suppression of Disturbances in Ireland before the House. He gave a speech that was so long, that the Mirror reporters had to work in shifts to transcribe it. Dickens took down the first and last parts, and when it was published, all except these were found to be full of errors. Stanley contacted Barrow and asked him to send the reporter responsible for transcribing these portions to his house so that he might copy down the whole speech, as it was to be printed for circulation in Ireland. Stanley's very strong Peace Preservation Act empowered the lord lieutenant to suppress meetings and to declare disturbed districts under martial law. His dramatic description in the Commons, on 27 February 1833, of the murder and rural outrages occurring in Ireland secured parliamentary support for the measure. Lord John Russell regarded this speech as ‘one of the greatest triumphs ever won in a popular assembly by the powers of oratory’.ALSO WITH THIS LOT: (1) RUSSELL ( Robert ), FRSE, of Pilmuir, Leven. Ulster tenant-right for Ireland, or notes upon notes taken during a visit to Ireland in 1868. By Robert Russell, F.R.S.E., Pilmuir, Fife, author of "North America, its agriculture and climate." Edinburgh : Adam and Charles Black, 1870. FIRST EDITION, 59-pages, 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good to nice copy. WorldCat and COPAC both have the BL copy only. An edition not found on-line in D or Dt. A second edition, not quite so scarce and greatly enlarged, followed during the same year. Black 8774 records only the second edition, locating copies at Dt and UCD.(2) CANNING ( George ) : -. The Grand Vizier Unmasked ; or, remarks on the supposed claims of Mr. Canning to public confidence : in an appeal to the British parliament and people. Saunders and Otley, 1827. FIRST EDITION, pages (4), 65, 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good copy.Later editions, it ran to four by the following year, were signed 'A Protestant Tory'. It was answered by The Protestant Tory Refuted, and A Short View of Recent Changes, which provoked A Refutation of the Principal Arguments.(3) MACLAGAN ( Peter ). Land culture and land tenure in Ireland. The results of observations during a recent tour in Ireland. Edinburgh and London : William Blackwood & Sons … , Hodges, Foster, & Co. ; W. H. Smith & Sons, Dublin 1869. FIRST EDITION, pages (2), 78, 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good to nice copy. Black 8653.(4) RUSSELL ( John ), first Earl Russell. A letter to the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P. on the state of Ireland. Longmans, Green, and Co., 1868. FIRST EDITION, pages (2), 93, (3, blank), 8vo, recent paper wrapper : a very good copy. Russell (1792-1878) visited his estate in Ireland in December 1867 and was ‘determined to make a move about education’. He brought a series of resolutions before the Lords in which he asserted the moral right of every child to the blessings of education. He addressed a Letter to the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue on the State of Ireland, followed by a second Letter and a third, arguing, as ever, in favour of concurrent endowment (ODNB).(5)IRELAND; LAW; DICKENS; HISTORY; ULSTER; AGRICULTURE; LAND TENURE; ENGLAND; ECONOMICS; LAND; LAND TENURE; EDUCATION
Auction Location:
38 Molesworth Street, Dublin, Dublin, ., Ireland
Previewing Details:
At our galleries
38 Molesworth Street
Dublin 2
17-19 October 10am-6pm at our galleries
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TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE NOTICE
Whyte & Sons Auctioneers Limited, trading as Whyte’s, exercises all reasonable
care to ensure that all descriptions are reliable and accurate, and that each
item is genuine unless the contrary is indicated. However, the descriptions are
not intended to be, are not and are not to be taken to be, statements of fact
or representations of fact in relation to the lot. They are statements of the
opinion of Whyte’s, and attention is particularly drawn to clause 5 set out
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notes, lists, catalogue prices, or any other means of expression, do not
constitute part of lot descriptions and are not to be taken as such unless they
are made or specifically verified by Whyte’s.
Clause 1
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(c) If any dispute arises as to the highest bidder the auctioneer shall have
absolute discretion to determine the dispute and may put up again and re-sell
the lot in respect of which the dispute arises
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discretion of the auctioneer and he shall have the right to refuse any bid or
bids. NOTE: Where an agent bids, even on behalf of a disclosed client, the
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his discretion the whole or part of the purchase money. If the buyer of any lot
fails to comply with any such requirement Whyte’s may put up again and resell
the lot; if upon such re-sale a lower price is obtained than was obtained on
the first sale the buyer in default on the first sale shall make good the
difference in price and expenses of re-sale which shall become a debt due from
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shall be personally liable for payment of the purchase money to Whyte’s and
for safe delivery of the lot to the said client.
Clause 3
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but shall not be liable for errors or omissions in executing instructions to bid.
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belonging to the same vendor, to split up and to withdraw any lot or lots at
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of the buyer or vendor.
Clause 4
(a) Each lot shall be at the buyer’s risk from the fall of the hammer and shall
be paid for in full before delivery and taken away at his expense within one
day of the sale. The buyer will be responsible for all removal, storage and
insurance charges in respect of any lot which has not been collected within
one day of the date of sale.
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sale such lot may at any time thereafter at Whyte’s discretion be put up for
sale by auction again or sold privately; if upon such re-sale a lower price is
obtained than was obtained on the first sale the buyer in default on the first
sale shall make good the difference in price and the expenses of re-sale which
shall become debt due from him.
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monies due shall be payable by the buyer on any overdue account.
Clause 5
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by making a bid, acknowledges that he has satisfied himself as to the physical
condition, age and catalogue description of each lot (including but not
restricted to whether the lot is damaged or has been repaired or restored).
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and Whyte’s and its employees, servants or agents shall not be responsible for
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Clause 5 (c) below.
Written or verbal condition reports may be supplied by Whyte’s on request but
these are merely statements of opinion, and any error or omission in these
reports may not be taken as grounds for a cancellation of sale or refund of any
part of the purchase price or the cost of any repairs to the lot or lots reported
on
(c) If any lot sold at this auction is subsequently proved to be a “deliberate
forgery”, Whyte’s will cancel the sale and refund to the buyer the total amount paid by the buyer for the item, in the currency of the original sale. The onus of
proving a lot to be a “deliberate forgery” is on the buyer. For these purposes,
“deliberate forgery” means a lot that in Whyte’s reasonable opinion is an
imitation created to deceive as to authorship, where the correct description of
such authorship is not reflected by the description in the catalogue (taking
into account any Glossary of Terms). No lot shall be considered a deliberate
forgery by reason only of any damage and/or restoration and/or modification
work of any kind (including repainting or overpainting).This guarantee does not
apply if (i) either the catalogue description was in accordance with the
generally accepted opinions of scholars and experts at the date of the sale, or
the catalogue description indicated that there was a conflict of such opinions;
(ii) or the only method of establishing at the date of the sale that the item was
a counterfeit would have been by means of processes not then generally
available or accepted, unreasonably expensive or impractical to use; or likely to
have caused damage to the lot or likely (in Whyte’s reasonable opinion) to
have caused loss of value to the lot; or (iii) there has been no material loss in
value of the lot from its value had it been in accordance with its description.
This guarantee is provided for a period of seven (7) years after the date of the
relevant auction, is solely for the benefit of the buyer and may not be
transferred to any third party. Whyte’s has discretion to extend the guarantee
for a longer period. To be able to claim under this Guarantee, the buyer must
(i) notify Whyte’s in writing within three (3) weeks of receiving any
information that causes the buyer to question the authenticity or attribution
of the item, specifying the lot number, date of the auction at which it was
purchased and the reasons why it is thought to be a deliberate forgery; and (ii)
return the item to Whyte’s in the same condition as the date of the sale to the
buyer and be able to transfer good title in the item, free from the third party
claims arising after the date of the sale. Whyte’s has discretion to waive any of
the above requirements. Whyte’s may require the buyer to obtain at the
buyer’s cost the reports of two independent and recognised experts in the
field, mutually acceptable to Whyte’s and the buyer. Whyte’s shall not be
bound by any reports produced by the buyer, and reserves the right to seek
additional expert advice at its own expense. In the event Whyte’s decides to
rescind the sale under this Guarantee, it may refund the buyer the reasonable
costs of up to two mutually approved independent expert reports.
(d) Any lot listed as a “mixed lot, collection, range, portfolio etc.” or stated to
comprise or contain a collection or range of items which are not described
shall be put up for sale not subject to rejection and shall be taken by the buyer
with all (if any) faults, lack of genuineness and errors of description and
numbers of items in the lot, and the buyer shall have no right to reject the lot;
except that, notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this sub-clause, where
before a sale a person intending to bid at the sale gives notice in writing to,
and satisfies Whyte’s that any such lot contains any item or items not
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or those items in that notice, then that item or those items shall, as between
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Clause 6
The respective rights and obligations of the parties shall be governed and
interpreted by Irish law, and the buyer hereby submits to the exclusive
jurisdiction of the Irish Courts.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS
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of the purchase price.
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accept any liability whatsoever for any loss or damage howsoever occasioned
in the course of such service.
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The placing of a bid will be taken as full agreement to all the above conditions.
WHYTE & SONS AUCTIONEERS LIMITED
38 Molesworth Street,
Dublin 2