Paine Rights Of Man
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Paine, Thomas: Rights Of Man, Vermont Limited Editions Club 1961.
Some rubbing at spine else Vg in slipcase. One of 1500 copies illustrated with lithographs and signed by the artist Lynd Ward. 1st thus edition.
[KW: LYND WARD]
Father of Candor. Almon, John, Attributed. A Letter Concerning Libels, Warrants, The Seizure of Papers, and... 2007
[Father of Candor]. Almon, J[ohn], Attributed. A Letter Concerning Libels, Warrants, The Seizure of Papers, and Sureties for the Peace of Behaviour; with a View to some late Proceedings, and the Defence of them by the Majority. The Third Edition Enlarged and Improved. London: J. Almon, 1765. 112 pp. Reprinted 2007 by the Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN-13: 978-1-58477-852-3. ISBN-10: 1-58477-852-0. Cloth. * Reprint of the thrird edition. One of the most famous defenses of freedom of the press, this pamphlet was originally issued in 1764 after John Wilkes fled to Europe after his condemnation by Parliament for seditious libel in 1764. Notable for emphasizing the distinction between words and deeds, it anticipated Erskine's unsuccessful defense of Thomas Paine, who was charged with seditious libel after the publication of his Rights of Man (1791). This pamphlet is usually attributed to John Almon [1737-1805], a journalist and writer on political subjects. He is best known for his efforts to secure the right to report debates in Parliament.
Thomas Paine; Howard Fast (introd): Rights of Man, Heritage Press
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Good
Freedom of the Press. Almon, John, Attributed. A Letter Concerning Libels, Warrants, The Seisure of Papers, And... 1766
[Freedom of the Press]. [FATHER OF CANDOR, pseud.]. Almon, John (1735-1773), Attributed]. A Letter Concerning Libels, Warrants, The Seisure of Papers, And Sureties for the Peace of Behaviour; With a View of Some Late Proceedings, And the Defence of Them by the Majority. With the Postscript and an Appendix. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1766. 132 pp. Octavo (5" x 8"). Stab-stitched pamphlet bound into recent period-style quarter calf over cloth, raised bands and lettering piece, endpapers renewed. Light foxing to margins in a few places, interior otherwise fresh. * Sixth edition of a work first published in 1764. Originally issued after John Wilkes fled to Europe after his condemnation by Parliament for seditious libel in 1764, this pamphlet contains one of the most famous defenses of freedom of the press. Notable for emphasizing the distinction between words and deeds, it anticipated Erskine's unsuccessful defense of Thomas Paine, who was charged with seditious libel after the publication of his Rights of Man (1791). This edition is not listed in Sweet & Maxwell.