Rather rare group of five tracts published for the Society for the Promotion of Permanent and Universal Peace. The Society was composed of many of the same figures involved in the move toward the abolition of slavery. 

Each rare, and a nice grouping together. 

1. An Essay on the Doctrines and Practice of the Early Christians as they Relate to War. Addressed to those who Profess to have a Regard for the Christian Name. Thomas Clarkson [abolitionist; friend of Wilberforce]. London. Hatchard & Son. 1831. 24pp.

2. Extracts from the Writings of Erasmus, on the Subject of War. London. Hatchard & Son. Nd. 16pp.

3. Sketches of the Horrors of War, Chiefly Selected from Labaume's Narrative of the Campaign in Russia, in 1812. Evan Rees. London. Hatchard & Son. 1831. 24pp.

4. Observations on the Applicability of the Pacific Principles of the New Testament to the Conduct of States; and on the Limitations which those Principles Impose on the Rights of Self Defence. Jonathan Dymond. London. Hatchard & Son. 1831. 28pp.

5. On Universal Peace; Being Extracts from a Discourse . . . by David Bogue. London. Hatchard & Son. 1831. 24pp. 

All good, solid as issued with remains of sammelband binding on spine.