SCOTLAND
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No Great Mischief
MACLEOD,Alistair
$35.00 -
The `Little While’ or the Saviour’s absence and the prospect of His speedy return. Three lectues delivered in the Scots Church, Sydney, and the General Assembly Hall, Melbourne
LANG, John Dunmore
$45.00 -
The `Little While’ or the Saviour’s absence and the prospect of His speedy return. Three lectues delivered in the Scots Church, Sydney, and the General Assembly Hall, Melbourne
LANG, John Dunmore
$45.00 -
Three lectues of the impolicy and injustice of religious establishments, or the granting of money for the support of religion from the public treasury in the Australian colonies
LANG, John Dunmore
$45.00 -
The Fatal Mistake and Two Statements on the Scots Church, Sydney
LANG, John Dunmore
$25.00 -
Georgiana A Biography of Georgiana McCrae, painter, diarist, pioneer. With a catalogue of the plates by Caroline Clemente
NIALL, Brenda
$25.00 -
The Earlier Years 1740-1769
POTTLE, F. A
$35.00 -
How the People of England were Tricked out of their Noble Inheritance in the Waste Lands of Australia. Being Chapter IV of the Rev. Dr Lang’s `Historical And Statistical Account Of New South Wales, from the Founding of Colony in 1788 to the Present Day’
LANG, John Dunmore
$25.00 -
North of England and Scotland in 1704. [Journal of Travels in]: published from the original manuscript formally in the possession of Mr Johnes of Haford, the well-known translator of Froissart, etc
$295.00 -
The Poems of William Dunbar, now first collected with notes, and a memoir of his life. By David Laing. In two vols
LAING, David (editor)
$150.00 -
A letter, on blindstamped letterhead of The Admiralty, signed `G O Trevelyan’, dated 2 May 1881, to a Mr Adams [Francis Adams?] ‘It is from men like yourself who combine a practical knowledge of business with a taste for literature that we look to for our information on Colonial matters – I am glad to hear that you can occasionaly find time to give us in our newspapers and magazines the benefit of your experiences in Australian questions.’ This letter is probably written by a secretary, but the signature is Trevelyan’s
TREVELYAN, G. O
$55.00 -
Memorials of the Lineage, Early Life, Education, and Development of the Genius of James Watt. [Tog. with] The original autograph signature of James Watt, from a letter to `Dear Gregory’, [and] an original autograph letter, signed `J. Watt Junr.’ from Soho, 9 Nov. 1804. The letter is to James Miller, Watt’s widowed brother-in-law. This long, comprehensive, and sensitive letter deals with the aftermath of the death of his half-brother, Gregory Watt. James writes firstly of its emotional impact on his father, James Watt, and his step-mother. Secondly, James alludes to Gregory dying intestate, and tells Miller that his father will invest `the sum of Three Thousand Pounds in trust to you, himself & me, for the use and behoof of your children by my sister, who will each of them receive 1000 (pounds) when they attain the age of 25 years.’ James also expresses his intention `to undertake the direction & to defray the whole or any part of the expense of the education of your son James’. He also asks that for the present James Miller `should make no mention whatever of the purport of this letter’. Also included is the original autograph signature of Gregory Watt, removed from a letter to his father; a facsimile letter from James Watt to a Mr McGrigor, and an original ink sketch of James Watt, artist unknown
WILLIAMSON, George
$595.00
![North of England and Scotland in 1704. [Journal of Travels in]: published from the original manuscript formally in the possession of Mr Johnes of Haford, the well-known translator of Froissart, etc](https://louellakerrbooks.com.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2022/09/114622-300x400.jpg)
![A letter, on blindstamped letterhead of The Admiralty, signed `G O Trevelyan', dated 2 May 1881, to a Mr Adams [Francis Adams?] 'It is from men like yourself who combine a practical knowledge of business with a taste for literature that we look to for our information on Colonial matters - I am glad to hear that you can occasionaly find time to give us in our newspapers and magazines the benefit of your experiences in Australian questions.' This letter is probably written by a secretary, but the signature is Trevelyan's](https://louellakerrbooks.com.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2022/09/280315-300x400.jpg)
![Memorials of the Lineage, Early Life, Education, and Development of the Genius of James Watt. [Tog. with] The original autograph signature of James Watt, from a letter to `Dear Gregory', [and] an original autograph letter, signed `J. Watt Junr.' from Soho, 9 Nov. 1804. The letter is to James Miller, Watt's widowed brother-in-law. This long, comprehensive, and sensitive letter deals with the aftermath of the death of his half-brother, Gregory Watt. James writes firstly of its emotional impact on his father, James Watt, and his step-mother. Secondly, James alludes to Gregory dying intestate, and tells Miller that his father will invest `the sum of Three Thousand Pounds in trust to you, himself & me, for the use and behoof of your children by my sister, who will each of them receive 1000 (pounds) when they attain the age of 25 years.' James also expresses his intention `to undertake the direction & to defray the whole or any part of the expense of the education of your son James'. He also asks that for the present James Miller `should make no mention whatever of the purport of this letter'. Also included is the original autograph signature of Gregory Watt, removed from a letter to his father; a facsimile letter from James Watt to a Mr McGrigor, and an original ink sketch of James Watt, artist unknown](https://louellakerrbooks.com.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2022/09/281624-300x400.jpg)