1950's SLIM BRUNDAGE. Ravings of a Manic Depressive. Rare Beatnik Philosopher and Soap-Boxer! Inklings The Certain Blessedness of All

The Certain Blessedness of All Those whose Sins are Forgiven

A Discourse delivered before the Washington Benevolent Society

There are currently no other copies on the market we can trace

Good + with some rubbing

His biography was published in 1857 and his diary has been published and provides important insight into 18th century America

1950's SLIM BRUNDAGE. Ravings of a Manic Depressive. Rare Beatnik Philosopher and Soap-Boxer! Inklings The Certain Blessedness of AllAn excessively rare pamphlet by one of the most important voices in the Chicago Beatnik, Free Speech, and Anti War scenes. Here Brundage, now almost an elder statesman among the beatniks, is weary and worried that the next generation of beatniks have no hope, nothing but disdain, nothing to believe in, and no anticipation that things can get better. Fascinatingly, he sees a lack of belief in God as an important element in this loss. . . though