Atelier 2009 Artists’ Estates and Artists We Represent
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Public Law and Brexit 22 February – 3 March 2021
Public Law and Brexit 22 February to 3 March 2021 Public Law and Brexit 22 February – 3 March 2021 DELEGATE PACK* Contents Page Agenda and speaker biographies 4-13 Delegated powers and statutory instruments (23 February, 9:00-10:30) 14 Plus ça change? Brexit and the flaws of the delegated legislation system, by Alexandra Sinclair and Dr Joe Tomlinson Environment (25 February, 14:00-15:30) 54 The agreement on the future relationship: a first analysis, by Marley Morris Immigration and the EUSS (1 March, 9:00-10:30) What is the law that applies to EU nationals at the end of the 67 Brexit transition period? The 3million submission to the Independent Monitoring Authority 79 What to expect for EU Citizens’ Rights in 2021 125 *Please note this pack may be updated throughout the conference. A final version will be circulated with all presentations and recordings after the fact. 4 Agenda Monday 22 February 9:00-9.10: Introduction Jo Hickman, Director and Alison Pickup, Legal Director, Public Law Project 9.10-10.10: The enforceable provisions of the Withdrawal Agreement Chair: Alison Pickup, PLP Professor Catherine Barnard, Cambridge University Faculty of Law David Heaton, Brick Court Chambers Leonie Hirst, Doughty Street Chambers 14.00-15.30: What is retained EU law? Chair: Alison Pickup, PLP Tim Buley QC, Landmark Chambers Professor Tarunabh Khaitan, Oxford University Emma Mockford, Brick Court Chambers James Segan QC, Blackstone Chambers Tuesday 23 February 9.00-10.30: Delegated powers and statutory instruments Chair: Alison Pickup, PLP -
Essay by Julian Pooley; University of Leicester, John Nichols and His
'A Copious Collection of Newspapers' John Nichols and his Collection of Newspapers, Pamphlets and News Sheets, 1760–1865 Julian Pooley, University of Leicester Introduction John Nichols (1745–1826) was a leading London printer who inherited the business of his former master and partner, William Bowyer the Younger, in 1777, and rose to be Master of the Stationers’ Company in 1804.1 He was also a prominent literary biographer and antiquary whose publications, including biographies of Hogarth and Swift, and a county history of Leicestershire, continue to inform and inspire scholarship today.2 Much of his research drew upon his vast collection of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century newspapers. This essay, based on my ongoing work on the surviving papers of the Nichols family, will trace the history of John Nichols’ newspaper collection. It will show how he acquired his newspapers, explore their influence upon his research and discuss the changing fortunes of his collection prior to its acquisition by the Bodleian Library in 1865. 1 For useful biographical studies of John Nichols, see Albert H. Smith, ‘John Nichols, Printer and 2 The first edition of John Nichols’ Anecdotes of Mr Hogarth (London, 1780) grew, with the assistance Publisher’ The Library Fifth Series 18.3 (September 1963), pp. 169–190; James M. Kuist, The Works of Isaac Reed and George Steevens, into The Works of William Hogarth from the Original Plates of John Nichols. An Introduction (New York, 1968), Alan Broadfield, ‘John Nichols as Historian restored by James Heath RA to which is prefixed a biographical essay on the genius and productions of and Friend. -
An English Song Line
An English Songline by JAG Maw October 1986, a steamy college cellar somewhere under Cambridge. Lighting way low, amps buzzing gently, student chatter picked up by the stage mics, PA system on the edge of feedback. I was sitting on a monitor with a post-gig pint and talking rubbish to anyone prepared to listen. A bloke sidled up to Join the chat. I was immediately impressed by his leather Jacket. Not some chained-up bogus biker Job: this one had lapels. Like David Sylvian’s on the Quiet Life cover, only black. Very cool. But hang on a minute. Is that? I squinted. Out of each sleeve poked the tiny, whiskered and unmistakable face of a rat. Each would tip-toe occasionally down a thumb to sniff the air, have a rather pleased sip of beer and then disappear back into its sleeve. A Londoner taught to identify these creatures with the Plague, I raised an eyebrow. The rats were introduced to me as Sly and Robbie, and leather Jacket bloke introduced himself as a guitarist. “I think you need a new one,” he said. A new guitarist? It was hard to disagree. As the singer, I had decided that my Job was to write inscrutable lyrics and then deliver them with unshakable conviction. Musically, however, I relied on the honourable excuses of punk rock. My guitar tended to run out of ideas after five chords (that’s including the minors), and then turn into a stage prop. I went off to confer with the other band members, and told them about leather Jacket guitarist and Sly and Robbie. -
Modern Aids to Bibliographical Research
Modern Aids to Bibliographical Research DAVID FOXON THE TITLE ASSIGNED to this article is an ample one and, of necessity, the author has concentrated on the general sub jects which seem to be the most significant. Those developments which affect particular periods are covered in preceding articles. In general, the modern aids discussed here are only developments of earlier tech niques. If R. B. McKerrow were to survey the bibliographical scene today he would see little that was not implicit in his own work. The Hinman collating machine must take first place, not only be cause it is the one piece of equipment developed purely for biblio graphical purposes (and a very impressive and rather expensive ma chine, too) but also because it was developed to study the text of Shakespeare, a study which has inspired much of the most brilliant bibliographical work in the English-speaking countries. In the early seventeenth century it was the practice when a form of type had been set up to pull a proof (and perhaps a revise), but it was often impossible in those small printing shops to keep type stand ing and pressmen idle while the proof was being read. Accordingly the pressmen started printing-off sheets while the proof was read, stopped while the necessary corrections were made, and then printed-off the remainder of the sheets. As a result, only some copies of the sheet would be correct, and since this could be true of many or all the gather ings, which were assembled at random into books, the likelihood of any copy containing all the text in its corrected state is small. -
David Mckitterick. a History of Cambridge University Press. Vol. I
179 Books in Review / Comptes rendus David McKitterick. A Historyof Cambridge University Press. Vol. I: Printing and the Book Trade in Cambridge, I534-£698. Cam- bridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992. xxiv, 500 pp.; £65 (cloth). IsBN o-521-308ol-I. This is the first volume of a projected three-volume history of the university press at Cambridge. Its author, David McKitterick, librarian of Trinity College and a leading scholar in the history of the book, takes the press from a very modest foundation in the sixteenth century to its thriving activity as a busy academic publisher by the end of the seventeenth century, just short of the age of Richard Bentley. A university press in England in the early modern period was quite a different thing from a university press today. The university's right to publish books was established by the charter of I534 (transcribed with slight inaccuracies on pp. 35-6, if figure I is indeed the original). Yet generally the university kept a distance from the day-to-day activities of those individuals who had been given the right to print and sell books within the community, but who in themselves were not really 'university publishers.' The work they produced ranged widely: academic pamphlets and Latin verse miscellanies, printed forms, manuals of logic, editions of the Bible, grammar texts, psalm books, books of English poetry (Herbert's Temple), even almanacs and other popular publications, and now and then what we would today call a scholarly publication, such as the splendidly produced Bede edited by Whelock. By the end of the period surveyed, the press had become very active with scholarly books, though the almanacs were still crucial for commer- cial survival. -
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House of Commons Home Affairs Committee Formal Minutes Session 2017–19 The Home Affairs Committee The Home Affairs Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Home Office and its associated public bodies. Current membership Rt Hon Yvette Cooper MP (Chair, Labour, Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford) Rehman Chishti MP (Conservative, Gillingham and Rainham) Sir Christopher Chope MP (Conservative, Christchurch) Janet Daby MP (Labour, Lewisham East) Stephen Doughty MP (Labour (Co-op), Cardiff South and Penarth) Chris Green MP (Conservative, Bolton West) Kate Green MP (Labour, Stretford and Urmston) Tim Loughton MP (Conservative, East Worthing and Shoreham) Stuart C. McDonald MP (Scottish National Party, Cumbernauld, Kilsyth & Kirkintilloch East) Toby Perkins MP (Labour, Chesterfield) Douglas Ross MP (Conservative, Moray) The following Members were members of the Committee during the Session: Preet Kaur Gill MP (Labour (Co-op), Birmingham, Edgbaston) Sarah Jones MP (Labour, Croydon Central) Kirstene Hair MP (Conservative, Angus) Rt Hon Esther McVey MP (Conservative, Tatton) Alex Norris MP (Labour (Co-op), Nottingham North) Will Quince MP (Conservative, Colchester) Naz Shah MP (Labour, Bradford West) John Woodcock MP (Independent, Barrow and Furness) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publication The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House. All publications of the Committee (including press notices) are on the Internet at www.parliament.uk/homeaffairscom. -
A Short History of English Printing : 1476-1900
J \ Books about Books Edited by A. W. Pollard A Short History of English Printing BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS Edited bv A. W. POLLARD POPULAR RE-ISSUE BOOKS IN MANUSCRIPT. By Falconer Madan, Bodley's Librarian, Oxford. THE BINDING OF BOOKS. By H. P. HORNE. A SHORT HISTORY OF ENGLISH PRINTING. By II. K. Plomer. EARLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. By A. W. POLI.ARD. Other volumes in pi-eparatioit. A Short History of English Printing 1476-1900 By Henry R. Plomer London Kegan Paul, Trench, Triibncr & Co., Ltd. Broadway House, 68-74 Carter Lane, E.C, MDCCCCXV I-'irst Edition, 1900 Second (Popular) Edition, 1915 The rights of translation and of reproduction are reserved Editor's Preface When Mr. Plomer consented at my request to write a short history of EngHsh printing which should stop neither at the end of the fifteenth century, nor at the end of the sixteenth century, nor at 1640, but should come down, as best it could, to our ovm day, we were not without appre- hensions that the task might prove one of some difficulty. How difficult it would be we had certainly no idea, or the book would never have been begun, and now that it is Imished I would bespeak the reader's sympathies, on Mr. Plomer 's behalf, that its inevitable shortcomings may be the more generously forgiven. If we look at what has already been written on the subject the diffi- culties will be more easily appreciated. In England, as in other countries, the period in the history of the press which is best known to us is, by the perversity of antiquaries, that which is furthest removed from our own time. -
Traditional British Front Cover
TRADITIONAL BRITISH Front Cover Hugh Blackden, 1871–1900 Evening light, St Ives Harbour (Detail) (see catalogue no. 45) TRADITIONAL BRITISH 2013 MESSUM’S www.messums.com 8 Cork Street, London W1S 3LJ Telephone: +44 (0)20 7437 5545 INTRODUCTION Britain’s art is, of course, as variable as her weather, but one thing has undeniably shaped much of its subject matter: what happens where her land meets the water. The artists included herein span nearly two centuries and painted views from Glasgow to the Lizard Peninsula (and beyond). But they all worked from a deeply held sense of place, a love and understanding of how their particular part of the British Isles shaped its history and personality. These nearly 80 images not only illustrate the enduring influence the land and sea exercise on Britain’s imagination, but also how they fostered her mercantile history and became a vehicle for national identity. Many of these artists are seminal figures in nineteenth and twentieth century British art. Some are practically synonymous with their chosen genre. A few, while famous in their time, are now largely relegated to footnotes. All of these artists’ works, however, have kept their appeal, not just because of their evident quality, but because they speak of an open curiosity, a spirit of adventure, an urge to look over the next hill towards the endless possibilities these Isles still offer. With the art market and its critics only too glad to convince us of commodity and ‘value’, it worth remembering that fine, traditional pictures are still out there, that they stand the tests of time and fashion, and that, very importantly, they are still quite reasonably priced. -
Implementing the Withdrawal Agreement: Citizens' Rights
House of Commons Committee on the Future Relationship with the European Union Implementing the Withdrawal Agreement: citizens’ rights Second Report of Session 2019–21 Report, together with formal minutes relating to the report Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 14 October 2020 HC 849 Published on 20 October 2020 by authority of the House of Commons Committee on the Future Relationship with the European Union The Committee on the Future Relationship with the European Union is appointed by the House of Commons to examine matters relating to the negotiations on the future relationship with the European Union. Current membership Hilary Benn MP (Labour, Leeds Central) (Chair) Lee Anderson MP (Conservative, Ashfield) Mr Peter Bone MP (Conservative, Wellingborough) Joanna Cherry QC MP (Scottish National Party, Edinburgh South West) Sir Christopher Chope MP (Conservative, Christchurch) Mark Eastwood MP (Conservative, Dewsbury) Florence Eshalomi MP (Labour, Vauxhall) Sally-Ann Hart MP (Conservative, Hastings and Rye) Antony Higginbotham MP (Conservative, Burnley) Dr Rupa Huq MP (Labour, Ealing Central and Acton) Stephen Kinnock MP (Labour, Aberavon) Seema Malhotra MP (Labour, Feltham and Heston) Nigel Mills MP (Conservative, Amber Valley) Nicola Richards MP (Conservative, West Bromwich East) Gary Sambrook MP (Conservative, Birmingham, Northfield) Mr Barry Sheerman MP (Labour, Huddersfield) Jane Stevenson MP (Conservative, Wolverhampton North East) Wes Streeting MP (Labour, Ilford North) Matt Vickers MP (Conservative, Stockton South) Dr Jamie Wallis MP (Conservative, Bridgend) Dr Philippa Whitford MP (Scottish National Party, Central Ayrshire) The following Members are former members of the Committee: Mark Fletcher MP (Conservative, Bolsover); Matthew Pennycook MP (Greenwich and Woolwich) Powers The powers of the Committee are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally under a Temporary Standing Order of 16 January 2020 (amended on 2 March 2020). -
Thomas Morell and His Letter About Handel Author(S): Ruth Smith Reviewed Work(S): Source: Journal of the Royal Musical Association, Vol
Thomas Morell and His Letter about Handel Author(s): Ruth Smith Reviewed work(s): Source: Journal of the Royal Musical Association, Vol. 127, No. 2 (2002), pp. 191-225 Published by: Taylor & Francis, Ltd. on behalf of the Royal Musical Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3840463 . Accessed: 17/03/2012 11:56 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Royal Musical Association and Taylor & Francis, Ltd. are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of the Royal Musical Association. http://www.jstor.org fournal ofthe RoyalMusical Association, 127 (2002) ? RoyalMusical Association Thomas Morell and his Letter about Handel RUTH SMITH Thomas Morell (1703-84) is known to music scholars chiefly as the librettist of Handel's oratorios Judas Maccabaeus (1747), Alexander Balus (1748), Theodora (1750) and Jephtha (1752). He is also important for having written another signal document: the longest and most detailed surviving first-hand description of collaboration with Handel.1 There is no biography of Morell, and modern accounts depend on the material -
Quarterdeck, Spring 2018
Quarterdeck CELEBRATING HISTORICAL MARITIME & MILITARY LITERATURE SPRING 2018 Quarterdeck Contents A Q J SPRING 2018 INTERVIEW 5 Julian Stockwin English novelist Julian Stockwin celebrates the launch of his 20� Thomas Kydd novel. T S C 12 Nigel Patterson The English actor discusses his role as a narrator for the Quarterdeck is published quarterly by audiobook editions of John Biggins’s Otto Prohaska novels. Tall Ships Communications 6952 Cypress Bay Drive Kalamazoo, MI 49009 COLUMNS 269-372-4673 EDITOR & PUBLISHER George D. Jepson 4 By George! [email protected] Smuggler’s Coast OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Amy A. Jepson 18 Dispatches [email protected] Gibraltar by Roy and Lesley Adkins DEPARTMENTS McBOOKS press Quarterdeck is distributed by McBooks Press, Inc. 3 Scuttlebutt ID Booth Building News from nautical and historical fiction, naval and maritime 520 North Meadow Street Ithaca, NY 14850 history, maritime museums, and marine art PUBLISHER Alexander Skutt 23 Reviews 607-272-2114 [email protected] www.mcbooks.com 25 Sea Fiction ART DIRECTOR Panda Musgrove 31 Historical Fiction [email protected] EDITORIAL DIRECTOR EMERITUS Jackie Swift ON THE COVER: Julian Stockwin and HMS Victory in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. Photo by Kathy Stockwin. © Tall Ships Communications J J Baugean 2 | SPRING 2018 SCUTTLEBUTT NEW BOOK RELEASES WILLIAM MARTIN 2018 are-book dealer Peter Fallon re- US (United States) R turns in a thrilling historical UK (United Kingdom) novel about the California Gold TPB (Trade Paperback) PB (Paperback) Rush, by New York Times bestselling HB (Hardback) author William Martin. Bound for EB (Ebook) Gold continues Martin’s epic of NF (Nonfiction) American history with the further ad- APRIL ventures of Peter Fallon and his girl- friend, Evangeline Carrington. -
Eu Withdrawal) Bill
PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT GENERAL COMMITTEES Public Bill Committee IMMIGRATION AND SOCIAL SECURITY CO-ORDINATION (EU WITHDRAWAL) BILL Second Sitting Tuesday 9 June 2020 (Afternoon) CONTENTS Examination of witnesses. Adjourned till Thursday 11 June at half-past Eleven o’clock. Written evidence reported to the House. PBC (Bill 104) 2019 - 2021 No proofs can be supplied. Corrections that Members suggest for the final version of the report should be clearly marked in a copy of the report—not telephoned—and must be received in the Editor’s Room, House of Commons, not later than Saturday 13 June 2020 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2020 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 31 Public Bill Committee9 JUNE 2020 Immigration and Social Security 32 Co-ordination (EU Withdrawal) Bill The Committee consisted of the following Members: Chairs: †SIR EDWARD LEIGH,GRAHAM STRINGER † Davison, Dehenna (Bishop Auckland) (Con) † McDonald, Stuart C. (Cumbernauld, Kilsyth and † Elmore, Chris (Ogmore) (Lab) Kirkintilloch East) (SNP) † Foster, Kevin (Parliamentary Under-Secretary of O’Hara, Brendan (Argyll and Bute) (SNP) State for the Home Department) † Owatemi, Taiwo (Coventry North West) (Lab) † Goodwill, Mr Robert (Scarborough and Whitby) † Pursglove, Tom (Corby) (Con) (Con) † Richardson, Angela (Guildford) (Con) † Roberts, Rob (Delyn) (Con) † Green, Kate (Stretford and Urmston) (Lab) Ross, Douglas (Moray)