This book provides a rich description of the Chinese collection in Philadelphia with insights into the customs, government, trade and overall way of life in China. The author, Enoch Cobb Wines, is an expert in Chinese culture and this catalogue is a must-read for anyone interested in learning more about China.
This report offers a comprehensive analysis of the prisons and reformatories of the United States and Canada in the mid-19th century. Enoch Cobb Wines and Theodore William Dwight, experts in the field of criminal justice, assess the conditions of these institutions and offer recommendations for improvement. Their insightful observations make this book a must-read for anyone interested in the history of American penology.
As the title suggests, this report details the proceedings and recommendations of the International Congress on Crime Prevention and Repression, held in Rome in 1885. Wines, the commissioner appointed by President Arthur to represent the United States at the Congress, provides a thorough overview of the discussions and debates that took place, as well as detailed recommendations for future policy.
This book provides a fascinating glimpse into Chinese art and culture, as seen through the eyes of an American collector. It includes a wealth of information about Chinese art and artifacts, as well as descriptions of the author's travels in China. It is a must-have for anyone interested in Chinese art and culture.
In this journal, Enock Cobb Wines takes us on a memorable journey in the Mediterranean and Levant aboard the U.S. Frigate Constellation during 1829-1831. The author vividly describes the geography, people and customs of the area, and offers testimonials on the naval academy and the state of European politics. Anyone interested in a first-hand account of a naval cruise during the early 19th century will find this book compelling.
In this 1838 epistolary novel, Enoch Cobb Wines recounts the story of a trip to Boston taken by a group of young Philadelphians. Through the letters exchanged between the various characters, Wines paints a vivid picture of life in Boston during the early 19th century. Along the way, he touches on a variety of topics, from the arts scene to the local politics.