Sophie Dupré - Political

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SHORT (Wilfrid Maurice, b. 1870, Private Secretary to A. J. Balfour)

Typed Letter Signed to Miss Robinson, referring to her letter to the Prime Minister, regretting that "the number of books ... to which correspondents call his attention is very great ... he could hardly adopt the practice of purchasing them through his correspondents ...", 1 side 4to., Downing Street headed paper, 21st April

Item Date:  1903
Stock No:  15455      £12

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SIDMOUTH (Henry Addington, 1757-1844, 1st Viscount, Prime Minister 1801-1804)

Frank to Sir Thomas Branker in Liverpool,  with  his portrait engraved by E. Scriven after Sir William Beechey, 5½" x 4¼", showing him head and shoulders in a classical design with a shining laurel wreath above, c. 1805, the frank London, 26th January

Item Date:  1833
Stock No:  51326      £50

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SIMON (John Allsebrook, 1st Viscount, 1873-1954, Statesman & Lawyer)

Signature and end of an Autograph Letter Signed

Item Date:  0
Stock No:  21428      £10

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SIMON-42536-1.jpg
SIMON (John Allsebrook, 1st Viscount, 1873-1954, Statesman & Lawyer)

Fine Press Photo by Keystone, signed under the image showing him in full flying gear shaking the hand of a small girl next to his plane, 10” x 8”, Northolt Aerodrome,

Item Date:  1933
Stock No:  42536      £225

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SIMON-41021-1.jpg "IN THIS COUNTRY, MADAM, WE DO NOT KNOW THE PROFESSION OF THE VANQUISHED"
SIMON (Jules François, 1814-1896, French Statesman and Philosopher, Prime Minister of France)

Autograph Letter Signed in French with Translation to an unnamed correspondent saying that he had "no idea that you took the trouble to send to me the Independent Review. I found it at home; and as Mr. Geth sent it to me from time to time, I believed I was the owner. I have read it, I am bringing it back to you, and I owe you a thousand thanks. I owe you much more, Madam, for the part you are willing to take in my misfortune. I dare say that I endure it gallantly, I don't want to allow vanity to bring trouble into my home; and besides the benevolence of all that we have here most illustrious and most honest, yours, Madam, which is very precious to me, enough, and beyond, to heal a so light injury. Only one thought is hard enough to me; I was not beaten only by my natural enemies. It is an outlaw, like me, who indulgently helped my defeat. In this country, Madam, we do not know the profession of the vanquished. I do not say this out of boast, but with real sadness, because that is why we have been defeated so often, and for so long ...", 2 sides 8vo., Paris, 22nd February

Item Date:  1860
Stock No:  41021      £150

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