First edition. A1-A4, a1-a4, and B-I4 in fours, half-title, A1, title, A2.
[WILLIAMS, Sir Charles Hanbury.]—H——s-s——y to Sir C[harles] H[anbury] W[illiam]s: or, The Rural Reflection of a Welch Poet. London: Printed for A. Moore . . . 1746. . . . Folio, cloth, by The Club Bindery. Bound with two other works.
WILLIAMS, D. E.—The Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Lawrence . . . by D. E. Williams . . . London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley . . . 1831. 8vo, two volumes, calf, gilt back, gilt top, uncut edges.
Illustrated by three portraits of Lawrence, and (inserted) forty-five portraits, etc., after his paintings, including India proofs and engraver's etchings.
WILLIAMS, D. E.—The Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Lawrence, 1831. 8vo, two volumes extended to four, red levant morocco, gilt back, gilt edges, by Bedford.
Another copy. In addition to the three portraits of Lawrence issued with this book, two hundred and six other portraits, etc., have been added, including all the important examples of the artist's lifework. The greater majority of these inserted plates are in proof state, some are coloured, and all are selected impressions. An autograph letter of Lawrence is also inserted, and special title-pages printed.
WILLIAMS, J. M., editor.—The Dramatic Censor: or, critical and biographical Illustration of the British Stage. For the Year 1811. Involving a correct register of every night's performances at our metropolitan theatres, And published with a View to sustain the Morality and Dignity of the Drama. Edited by J. M. Williams, L. L. D. . . . London: Printed by G. Brimmer, . . . [1811] 8vo, half calf.
Portrait of "Anthony Pasquin" (John Williams) by F. Bartolozzi.
Eleven numbers, published on the eleventh of each month, beginning with January. Although December has no separate heading, the dramatic events of the month are chronicled through to the thirty-first, under November.
WILLIAMSON, John.—The British Angler: or, a Pocket-companion for Gentlemen-fishers. Being a New and Methodical Treatiſe of the Art of Angling: Comprehending all that is Curious and Useful in the Knowledge of that Polite Diverſion. As: I. An Introduction; . . . II. The Angler's Apparatus: . . . III. An exact Deſcription of the ſeveral Kinds of Fiſh that are found in the Rivers, . . . IV. The whole Practice of Angling: . . .