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A collection of alcohol and brewery ephemera, including a cased bottle of Whitbread Celebration ale, a bottle of Dimple Scotch whisky, Guinness extra stout, four Bells Old Scotch Whisky royal decanters (all full and one boxed), a Wade pottery Scotch decanter barrel and a large number of novelty shakers and pots (15+)
Broadsides. [Anne, Queen]. Her Majesties gracious declaration at her first sitting in the Privy Council at St. James's, the eighth of March, 1701 [ i.e . 1702], single-sheet broadside with woodcut royal arms at head and large woodcut initial, some edge fraying, folio, together with: [George III], By the King, A Proclamation, Declaring His Majesty's Pleasure for continuing Officers, not already removed or discharged, in Great Britain, Ireland, and the Isles of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark, London: Printed by Mark Baskett, and by the Assigns of Robert Baskett, 1762, single-sheet broadside with woodcut royal arms at head and large woodcut initial, formerly folded and trimmed to left margin, folio, sheet size 52 x 40 cm (20.5 x 15.75 in), The Farmer's Song. A new Song Sung at Sadler's Wells, [London?, 1780], slim broadside song of 6 verses with chorus, woodcut farm scene at head & crown at foot, mounted on card, sheet size 35 x 10.5 cm (13.75 x 4 in), and 5 other broadsides including The Goodhurst Garland, in three parts, [London?, circa 1750], and Proposals for Opening a Scotch Eating House, or, North Country Ordinary, and Scotch Chocolate House, in the Neighbourhood of St. James, by R. Bassam, [London, 1799?] (Qty: 8)NOTESQueen Anne's first Gracious Speech and Declaration on coming to the throne made at her first sitting with the Privy Council and on the same day, 8th March 1702, that she was declared Queen after the death of William III. In it she states that she will preserve the religion, laws, and liberties of the country and will preserve the Protestant succession. She concludes with comment on the preparations for war with France.
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51402 item(s)/page