Quarter of a Millennium: The Library Company of Philadelphia, 1731-1981: A Selection of Books, Manuscripts, Maps, Prints, Drawings, & PaintingsThe Library Company of Phil |
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Page v
... king , no prelate , no Medicean American magnate created the library . If there ever was a prime example of “ From Many , Much , " it is the Library Company . The catalogue , arranged chronologically by date of accession , except for a ...
... king , no prelate , no Medicean American magnate created the library . If there ever was a prime example of “ From Many , Much , " it is the Library Company . The catalogue , arranged chronologically by date of accession , except for a ...
Page viii
... King , Andrea Tucher , Robert Eskind and Mary Anne Hines . Greater contributions were made by senior members of the library's staff : Gor- don Marshall , Kenneth Finkel , Phillip Lapsansky and Jennifer Lee . Dr. John L. McClenahan , a ...
... King , Andrea Tucher , Robert Eskind and Mary Anne Hines . Greater contributions were made by senior members of the library's staff : Gor- don Marshall , Kenneth Finkel , Phillip Lapsansky and Jennifer Lee . Dr. John L. McClenahan , a ...
Page 2
... King Alexspondon James Moreweller 3 . 4.00 40.0 4.0.0 420 1.0.0 Isaac Williams 4.0.0 Nice Heter contained in Te Le Logs A. Franklin The Godfrey Conry Pratt Dorfschall Josh Brintuall Johre Jones Sphere pe Hon Roberts Richard Shamiley ...
... King Alexspondon James Moreweller 3 . 4.00 40.0 4.0.0 420 1.0.0 Isaac Williams 4.0.0 Nice Heter contained in Te Le Logs A. Franklin The Godfrey Conry Pratt Dorfschall Josh Brintuall Johre Jones Sphere pe Hon Roberts Richard Shamiley ...
Page 14
... King Alasder Graydon James Herrewether Anthony Moran's by Charles Willing Lace With Mamellen Jorph . Peters Richard Peters Thomas bay Tuners and out . Umberton jun Robert Veenway William Couthwaite Wilfallender Godsjan Carinh Wome Jan ...
... King Alasder Graydon James Herrewether Anthony Moran's by Charles Willing Lace With Mamellen Jorph . Peters Richard Peters Thomas bay Tuners and out . Umberton jun Robert Veenway William Couthwaite Wilfallender Godsjan Carinh Wome Jan ...
Page 23
... King's Debts of twelve hundred Millions , feeing they are Gainers by the particular Subfcription , no lefs than idar hundred and fity Millions at one Elow in ready Money and ' tis new frid they will fill have Leave to advance pping ...
... King's Debts of twelve hundred Millions , feeing they are Gainers by the particular Subfcription , no lefs than idar hundred and fity Millions at one Elow in ready Money and ' tis new frid they will fill have Leave to advance pping ...
Common terms and phrases
19th century acquired American artist Autograph Manuscript Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Rush Benjamin Smith Barton bequest bought British broadside catalogue Charles Charles Thomson collection colonial COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Company's Congress Continental Congress copy deuf Dickinson Dictionary directors early edition England English engraved fhall folio fome French fuch funt George gift half bound Henry Houfe House illustrated Indian Isaac Norris II issued James Logan James Rush John John Bartram John Dickinson Joseph Journal King land late later laws letters Liberty librarian Library Company library's lithographs Loganian Library London nation natural history original painting pamphlet paper Paris Penn Pennsylvania Peter Peter Collinson Philadelphia plates political presented printer produced publication published purchased quod record River Robert Samuel Schuylkill River sent ship Simitière Street thefe Thomas tion trade United Virginia volume voyage William William Logan wrote York
Popular passages
Page 108 - Antiqvitie, shewing the auncient fayth in the Church of England touching the sacrament of the body and bloude of the Lord here publikely preached, and also receaued in the Saxons tyme, aboue 600.
Page 289 - Our debates possess'd me so fully of the subject, that I wrote and printed an anonymous pamphlet on it, entitled " The Nature and Necessity of a Paper Currency.
Page 1 - We afterwards obtained a charter, the company being increased to one hundred ; this was the mother of all the North American subscription libraries, now so numerous. It is become a great thing itself, and continually increasing. These libraries have improved the general conversation of the Americans, made the common tradesmen and farmers as intelligent as most gentlemen from other countries, and 55 perhaps have contributed in some degree to the stand so generally made throughout the colonies in defence...
Page 311 - The expediency of encouraging manufactures in the United States, which was not long since deemed very questionable, appears at this time to be pretty generally admitted. The embarrassments which have obstructed the progress of our external trade, have led to serious reflections on the necessity of enlarging the sphere of our domestic commerce.
Page 34 - A Summary View of the Rights of British America. Set forth in some resolutions intended for the inspection of the present delegates of the people of Virginia now in convention.
Page 193 - ... (1, vol. 2, p. 784). While Rush had arrived at the nucleus of his psychiatric theories by 1795, he continued to study the problem vigorously and to make many modifications, which appeared in a plethora of subsequent writings. Finally, in 1812, one year before his death, he published his Medical Inquiries And Observations Upon The Diseases of The Mind...
Page 130 - Ways and Means for the Inhabitants of Delaware to become Rich : Wherein the several growths and products of these Countries are demonstrated to be a sufficient Fund for a flourishing Trade. Humbly submitted to the Legislative Authority of three Colonies. . . . Printed and sold by S. Keimer, in Philadelphia, MDCCXXV.
Page 325 - I made answer, We were a people, who did not deale in any such commodities, neither did wee buy or sell one another, or any that had our owne shapes...
Page 131 - The Principal Corrections and Additions to the First Edition of Mr. Boswell's Life of Dr. Johnson.
Page 312 - Congress, for the encouragement and promotion of such manufactories as will tend to render the United States independent of other nations for essential, particularly for military supplies" (Journal of the House, I, 141-42).