"Dialogues of the Gauges" - satirical polemical pamphlet on the rivalry between the broad and narrow gauge camps by Henry Cole, published anonymously. The piece is reprinted from the "Railway Record." Dialogues of the gauges
Polemical pamphlet, 'Railway eccentrics. Inconsistencies of men of genius exemplified in the practice and precept of Isambard Kingdom Brunel Esq and in the theoretical opinions of Charles Alexander Saunders Esq. Secretary to the Great Western Railway,' attacking Saunders and Brunel over the gauge question and their championing of broad gauge. Written by Henry Cole under the pseudonym "Vigil." In a board slip-case. Dimensions: 216 x 138 mm. Railway eccentrics pamphlet
Polemical pamphlet attacking Henry Lushington's pro-broad gauge arguments, 1846. Fully titled "Fallacies of the broken gauge. Mr Lushington's arguments in favour of broad gauge and breaks of gauge refuted. Being a reply to the remarks of a late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, on the report of the Gauge Commissioners. By A Fellow of two Royal Societies" (Henry Cole). Fallacies of the broken gauge. Mr Lushington's arguments in favour of broad gauge and breaks of gauge refuted.