JUNIUS. STAT NOMINIS UMBRA

"Junius" [pseudonym]

Published by Printed for Henry Sampson Woodfall., London, 1773
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From William Reese Company - Americana, New Haven, CT, U.S.A. Seller rating 4 out of 5 stars 4-star rating, Learn more about seller ratings

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Two volumes. [2],xxxii, 208,[38]; [2],356pp. Contemporary speckled calf, spine gilt. Hinges cracked, spine slightly chipped, corners and edges worn. Bookplates on front pastedowns. Light tanning, light staining at edges of initial and final leaves. Good. Second issue of the first authorized edition, with the Table of Contents and Index sections added about March 1773, per Lowndes. The original collected edition of the letters, which were first published in the London PUBLIC ADVERTISER from Jan. 21, 1769 to Jan. 21, 1772 under the pseudonym of "Junius" (possibly Sir Philip Francis). ".'Junius' poured brilliantly slanderous invective upon Tory-minded English ministers, especially the Duke of Grafton, for a series of 'inconsistent measures' which allegedly ruined England and drove the colonies 'into excesses little short of rebellion.' Vehement, lucid, frequently reprinted in English and colonial newspapers, the letters were polemical masterpieces with such extraordinary knowledge and appreciation of contemporary colonial opinion that they lent moral support to the early revolutionary cause. 'Junius' opposed the Tea Duty, but upheld the legality of the Stamp Act, and prophesied (Dec. 19, 1769) that the colonies aimed at independence" - DAH. Sabin calls this the best and the original collected edition. SABIN 36906. ESTC T1830. DAH III, p.190. LOWNDES V, p.1241. REESE, REVOLUTIONARY HUNDRED 14. Seller Inventory # WRCAM52323A

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Bibliographic Details

Title: JUNIUS. STAT NOMINIS UMBRA
Publisher: Printed for Henry Sampson Woodfall., London
Publication Date: 1773

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Junius was the pseudonym of a writer (Sir Philip Francis?) who contributed a series of political letters critical of the government of King George III to the Public Advertiser, from 21 January 1769 to 21 January 1772 as well as several other London newspapers such as the London Evening Post.

Seller: Little Stour Books PBFA Member, Canterbury, United Kingdom

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12mo. 5¼'' x 3¼''. Contains tissue frontispiece, illustrated title, title vignette (iv), 290 + ii pp. Front cover detached, spine covering missing. Member of the P.B.F.A. NINETEENTH CENTURY. Seller Inventory # 103407

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Junius (pseudonym)
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Seller: Barry Cassidy Rare Books, Sacramento, CA, U.S.A.

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Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Original publisher's brown leather binding with gilt lettering on spine. 3" x 5 3/8." 340 pages, complete. "Printed by D. & G. Bruce." is printed on Page 340. "Printed for M. Carey, Philadelphia, and E. Sargeant, New-York" is printed on the title page. Former ownership signatures are on the front endpaper. Pages and covers are very clean and intact. Binding is tight. This book is a collection of letters critical of the government of King George III that were originally published between 1769 and 1772. Junius is the pseudonym of the book's anonymous writer, although many today believe Junius was Philip Francis (1740-1818), an Irish-born British politician and member of the Whig Party. Three people, none of whom were Francis, were tried and convicted in connection to the publication for seditious libel, but of those people, two went free and one was convicted but appears to have received no punishment. The Letters of Junius also contains letters in response to people who had written Junius between 1769 and 1772. Seller Inventory # 021419

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Junius (Pseudonym für ?)
Published by Printed for I. Herbert, London, 1795
Used

Seller: AixLibris Antiquariat Klaus Schymiczek, Aachen, Germany

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12° (14,9 x 9,5 cm). 1 Bl., XXIV, 196, V, 228 S., 13 Bll. 2 Bände - 2 volumes. Marmorierte (geflammte) Lederbände der Zeit mit etwas Rückenvergoldung und Stehkantenvergoldung. Sprache: Englisch, Einbände leicht berieben und beschabt sowie etwas bestoßen; Rückengelenke angeplatzt, Gelenke aber stabil; winzige Fehlstelle am unteren Kapital von Band 2 und Rückenschild dieses Bandes mit 2 Fehlstellen; Deckel mit winzigen Bezugsfehlstellen in den Ecken; vorderes Innengelenk beider Bände etwas angeplatzt; Vorsätze etwas leimschattig und stockfleckig; Titel von Band 1 am Bund etwas leimfleckig; 5 Seiten (S. 62-66) von Band 1 etwas fleckig (wohl Teeflecken); die beiden Vordervorsätze von Band 2 mit kleiner Knickspur in der oberen Ecke und einige Textblätter dieses Bandes mit winziger Knickspur in der oberen Ecke; letzte Blätter von Band 2 mit kleinem, schwachen Wasserfleck in der unteren Ecke; vereinzelt gering stockfleckig; jeweils gest. Wappenexlibris "John Gordon" auf dem vorderen Innendeckel. Noch im 18. Jahrhundert erschienene Ausgabe der berühmten "Letters of Junius" (Juniusbriefe) - die 69 Briefe wurden zuerst von 1768 bis 1772 in der Londoner Zeitschrift "Public Advertiser" veröffentlicht. Das Pseudonym "Junius" ist bis heute nicht aufgelöst - überwiegend wird der britische Whig-Politiker Sir Philip Francis (1740-1818) als Verfasser vermutet, die Briefe wurden aber auch schon Edmund Burke, Richard Glover, Thomas Lyttleton, Lord Chesterfield u. v. a. zugeschrieben. Seller Inventory # 63905

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"Junius" [pseudonym]:
Published by New York. 1809., 1809
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Seller: William Reese Company - Americana, New Haven, CT, U.S.A.

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Later edition of the collected letters of "Junius," first published in 1772. REESE, REVOLUTIONARY HUNDRED 14 (ref). 340pp. Narrow 24mo. Contemporary gilt calf, leather label. Calf rubbed, some scattered foxing and tanning, ownership signature, else very good. Seller Inventory # 13860

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JUNIUS [pseudonym, probably FRANCIS, Sir Philip] [1740-1818].

Seller: D & E LAKE LTD. (ABAC/ILAB), Toronto, ON, Canada

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Hardcover. 8vo. pp. 1 p.l., iii, xxxi, 380. 12 engraved portraits (incl. frontis.). handsomely bound in marbled calf by Riviere & Son, gilt back & inside dentelles, a.e.g. (joints cracked). cfNCBEL II 1179. Seller Inventory # BNIniJUN88

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"Junius" [pseudonym]:

Seller: William Reese Company - Americana, New Haven, CT, U.S.A.

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Second issue of the first authorized edition, with the Table of Contents and Index sections added about March 1773, per Lowndes. The original collected edition of the letters, which were first published in the London PUBLIC ADVERTISER from Jan. 21, 1769 to Jan. 21, 1772 under the pseudonym of "Junius" (possibly Sir Philip Francis). ".'Junius' poured brilliantly slanderous invective upon Tory-minded English ministers, especially the Duke of Grafton, for a series of 'inconsistent measures' which allegedly ruined England and drove the colonies 'into excesses little short of rebellion.' Vehement, lucid, frequently reprinted in English and colonial newspapers, the letters were polemical masterpieces with such extraordinary knowledge and appreciation of contemporary colonial opinion that they lent moral support to the early revolutionary cause. 'Junius' opposed the Tea Duty, but upheld the legality of the Stamp Act, and prophesied (Dec. 19, 1769) that the colonies aimed at independence" - DAH. Sabin calls this the best and the original collected edition. SABIN 36906. ESTC T1830. DAH III, p.190. LOWNDES V, p.1241. REESE, REVOLUTIONARY HUNDRED 14. Contemporary speckled calf, spine gilt. Hinges cracked, spine slightly chipped, corners and edges worn. Bookplates on front pastedowns. Light tanning, light staining at edges of initial and final leaves. Good. Seller Inventory # 58563

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"Junius" [pseudonym]:

Seller: William Reese Company - Americana, New Haven, CT, U.S.A.

Seller rating 4 out of 5 stars 4-star rating, Learn more about seller ratings

First issue of the first authorized edition, without the Table of Contents and Index sections added later, per Lowndes. The original collected edition of the letters, which were first published in the London PUBLIC ADVERTISER from Jan. 21, 1769 to Jan. 21, 1772 under the pseudonym of "Junius" (possibly Sir Philip Francis). ".'Junius' poured brilliantly slanderous invective upon Tory-minded English ministers, especially the Duke of Grafton, for a series of 'inconsistent measures' which allegedly ruined England and drove the colonies 'into excesses little short of rebellion.' Vehement, lucid, frequently reprinted in English and colonial newspapers, the letters were polemical masterpieces with such extraordinary knowledge and appreciation of contemporary colonial opinion that they lent moral support to the early revolutionary cause. 'Junius' opposed the Tea Duty, but upheld the legality of the Stamp Act, and prophesied (Dec. 19, 1769) that the colonies aimed at independence" - DAH. Sabin calls this the best and the original collected edition. SABIN 36906. ESTC T1830. DAH III, p.190. LOWNDES V, p.1241. REESE, REVOLUTIONARY HUNDRED 14. Two volumes. [2],xxxii,208; [2],356pp. Contemporary calf, boards gilt ruled, spine gilt. Hinges cracking, spine ends slightly chipped, boards rubbed, corners worn. Internally clean. Good plus. Seller Inventory # 54572

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JUNIUS [pseudonym]
Used Hardcover

Seller: G.S. MacManus Co., ABAA, Bryn Mawr, PA, U.S.A.

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JUNIUS [pseudonym]. Junius. Stat Nominis Umbra. London: Printed for Henry Sampson Woodfall., 1772-1773. Two volumes. [2],xxxii,vii,208,[38]; [2],356pp. Contemporary calf, spines ornately decorated in gilt, floral chambers, boards decorated in gilt. Moderate wear to corners, else internally clean. Very good. Second issue of the first authorized edition, with the Table of Contents and Index sections added about March 1773, per Lowndes. The original collected edition of the letters, which were first published in the London PUBLIC ADVERTISER from Jan. 21, 1769 to Jan. 21, 1772 under the pseudonym of "Junius" (possibly Sir Philip Francis). ".'Junius' poured brilliantly slanderous invective upon Tory-minded English ministers, especially the Duke of Grafton, for a series of 'inconsistent measures' which allegedly ruined England and drove the colonies 'into excesses little short of rebellion.' Vehement, lucid, frequently reprinted in English and colonial newspapers, the letters were polemical masterpieces with such extraordinary knowledge and appreciation of contemporary colonial opinion that they lent moral support to the early revolutionary cause. 'Junius' opposed the Tea Duty, but upheld the legality of the Stamp Act, and prophesied (Dec. 19, 1769) that the colonies aimed at independence" - DAH. Sabin calls this the best and the original collected edition. SABIN 36906. ESTC T1830. DAH III, p.190. LOWNDES V, p.1241. REESE, REVOLUTIONARY HUNDRED 14. Seller Inventory # 83124

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