Captain James Cook....
Item # 559314Sorry, but this item is no longer available. Please be in touch at info@rarenewspapers.com if you would like to be placed on a want list or are interested in a potential alternate issue.
THE TOWN & COUNTRY MAGAZINE, London, November, 1774
* Captain James Cook voyage
* Pre Revolutionary War
One of the less common 18th century magazines, formatted much like the more popular "Gentleman's Magazine".
Among the articles within are: "Account of Scotland" which is a continued article; "An Essay on Hypocrisy" "Cursory Reflections on the Dress of Women" and more.
One of the better article is headed: "Captain Cook's Voyage round the World -- Capt. Cook's Discoveries" which takes over 3 pages (see for portions).
Near the back is the "Domestic Intelligence" which includes nearly a full page on the situation in America from just before the outbreak of the Revolutionary War (see). Included near the beginning is: "The affairs of the American still ingross the chief attention...No decisive stroke has as yet been struck, & general Gage's planting a battery at the entrance of Boston has not, as we have yet learnt, produced any hostile effects..." with much more (see).
This issue has two of the three plates called for. Complete in 54 pages, 5 by 8 1/4 inches, in great condition with full title/index page.
* Captain James Cook voyage
* Pre Revolutionary War
One of the less common 18th century magazines, formatted much like the more popular "Gentleman's Magazine".
Among the articles within are: "Account of Scotland" which is a continued article; "An Essay on Hypocrisy" "Cursory Reflections on the Dress of Women" and more.
One of the better article is headed: "Captain Cook's Voyage round the World -- Capt. Cook's Discoveries" which takes over 3 pages (see for portions).
Near the back is the "Domestic Intelligence" which includes nearly a full page on the situation in America from just before the outbreak of the Revolutionary War (see). Included near the beginning is: "The affairs of the American still ingross the chief attention...No decisive stroke has as yet been struck, & general Gage's planting a battery at the entrance of Boston has not, as we have yet learnt, produced any hostile effects..." with much more (see).
This issue has two of the three plates called for. Complete in 54 pages, 5 by 8 1/4 inches, in great condition with full title/index page.
Category: The 1600's and 1700's


















