Senator Albert Beveridge (5 results)

Soft cover. Condition: FAIR, Reading Copy. George Gibbs Illustrated Cover art! (illustrator). TRUE FIRST EDITION THUS. 20 pages. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. Magazine July 15, 1905. - Volume 178; Number 3; CONTENTS - "The Young Man in the World" by Senator Albert J. Beveridge; "The Pneumogastric Nerve" by Morgan Robertson; "A Dip in the Old Swimmin' Hole" by Edwin L. Sabin; "Do the Trusts Own the Capital?" by J.J. Dickinson; "The Lady and the Ladder" by Harrison Rhodes; "Merchants the Salesman meets" by Charles N. Crewdson; >>> weight = 55 grams >> Magic tape to spine & cover; Rusty Staples; Centerfold loose; Backcover missing.front cover detached; Size: 14 - 1/4" x 11-1/4". Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Shelf and handling wear to cover and binding, with general signs of previous use. Good clean unmarked copy. Secure packaging for safe delivery.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Dark green textured cloth covers. The gilt in the title has dimished. Special articles by famous people of the time. 10 x 7.5. Filled with essays from great Orators and photographs of theatrical costumes from the era.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 1st thus separate publoication of article from the Sunday Citizen, published in May, 1927 stapled printed grey wraps; 64 pages w/a few pencil lines in the margins.Inscribed to Col. John L. Jordan on title page. Signed & Inscribed By Author.

Both items neatly tipped-in onto a leaf from an album. Both in good condition, on lightly-aged paper. The letter is 1p., 8vo. Beveridge begins by explaining that he is late answering Gallup's letter because he has been 'working so hard for many months to finish the last two volumes of my "Life of John Marshall" that I have been forced to neglect all correspondence'. He is enclosing 'the quotation, autographed as requested'. He is glad Gallup liked the article, and 'flattered by your too partial words'. He ends: 'Thinking that you might be interested, I am sending you, under separate cover, copy of an address which I delivered at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Association on the same subject.' (not present). The transcript is 1p., 8vo, and consists of twenty-one lines beginning 'The League can be established only by treaty.' Its source is given at the end as 'The North American Review.', with the date '1882' in pencil. Neatly presented, it is signed at the end 'Albert J. Beveridge'. It concludes in stirring fashion: 'The situation of the American nation is unique. Geographically it sits on the throne of the world. Its history is that of the evolution of a distinct, separate, and independent people. Its mission is no less than to create a new face on the earth and to present to mankind the example of that happiness and well being which comes from progressive, self-disciplined liberty.'.