Derby: Printed by Henry Mozley, [circa 1830]. Scarce provincially-published chapbook. 48mo. 8pp. 5th edition. Scarce with one copy located on OCLC as of March 2024 (and only three copies total of all editions).

[Philadelphia]. T.M. Scroggy, Publisher, No. 443 Vine St. below 13th, [n.d., 1853-57]. Small broadside song, sung to the tune of Ben Bolt, of economic depression and societal desperation. Professor Ric N. Caric, in quoting The Paupers as an example in its entirety, suggests that pre-Civil War songs lost the.....

London: H.P. Such, Machine Printer and Publisher, 177, Union-st., Borough, S.E., [n.d., between 1863 and 1885]. Scarce slip song ballad. Not located in OCLC as of March 2024. Broadside Ballads Online, Bod10100 (though our copy has different type used in the title and different type decorations than the Bodleian’s copy.....

[n.p.]. [n.d.]. A broadside mystery, which does not feature any imprint or other readily identifying marks, and we cannot locate further information on the same, thus leaving a researcher or collector the ability to make the first discovery.

[n.p., likely Stockton]: [n.d., circa 1780]. An apparently unrecorded broadside concerning a scandal caused when the widower “J.H.” (likely John Hope) took in a young maid to help around his home. Hope defends himself against an allegation of an inappropriate relationship with the maid from “M.C.” The “M.C.” and “J.H.”.....

Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Henry Gibb, Liberator Office, 1840. First Edition. First edition. Provincially published work of poetry by a Chartist-affiliated publisher, when Fettes was 21 and a student at the University of Edinburgh, it was apparently his first work as the comparatively lengthy introduction (which spans 1/7th of the entire volume) notes.....

London: Field & Tuer, 1888. A delightful facsimile reprint of a book first published in 1823, now featuring “thirty-one hand-coloured engravings.” Bright, multi-colored illustrations adorn most of the pages telling the tales of adventures, in verse, of Deborah Dent and her five wonky donkeys, each gifted with a sharp.....

London: F.S. Ellis, 1870. First Edition. First edition. Lytton Strachey’s copy, with his Dora Carrington-designed bookplate to the verso. With faded addresses which appear to be in Strachey’s hand on the rear wrap. Shortly before their deaths in 1932, Carrington wrote in her journal, “As I stuck the book.....

New York: New York: Published by Charles Wiley. . . 1824. An operetta and a comic drama bound together in eternal bliss. The latter work is from the most famous actor of the eighteenth century. 32mo. 30pp.; 41pp.

London: Printed for J. Wright, No. 169, Piccadilly, 1798. First Edition. First edition of a British patriotic screed against a potential French invasion and the threat of “Gallic oppression.” Scarce. 12mo. 20pp. ESTC T59443.