1 369 résultats
1969601566Berlin, Duncker & Humblot, 1969. 162 S. OKart.
19633097524Berlin, Akademie-Verlag, 1963. XX, 571 S. OHlwd.
1880488665Paris, Berger-Livrault, 1880. 137 S. Ppbd (mit eingebundener Originalbroschur) (Stempel auf Titel).
647692e année - N° 80 - 26 septembre 1946 - revue illustrée - in-4 broché - 16 pages
196433794Librairie philosophique J. Vrin 1964 488 pp et 3 ff dépliants ( tableaux et cartes
197518316New York : Oxford University Press, 1975. XXIX, 366 S. 8°, Okart.
19153488195Leipzig, Deuticke, 1915. 138 S. OKart. (Stempel auf Titel, Einband etwas lädiert und lose, ungeschnitten).
173396813Frankfurt, A. J. Felßeckers Erben, 1733-53. Mit Kupferporträt, 10 weiteren Tafeln u. 1 gefalteten Tabelle. Moderne Halbleder mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln. [4 Warenabbildungen]
1791189351791 1791 Paris, (bureaux de l'Ami du Roi, 1791), - in-8.,broche,sans couvertures ni page de titre, 94 p.,.Traduction française officielle du fameux bref Aliquantulum du 10 mars 1791, par lequel Pie VI rendait publique sa condamnation de la Constitution civile du Clergé, précipitant par son retard la crise du clergé français : Louis XVI avait déjà ratifié le texte en août 1790. Absent de Martin & Walter.
20062090502113717137Not Available 2006. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
19713469526Le Haye, Mouton, 1971. IX, 479 S. Mit Kartenskizzen. OLwd (mit OUmschlag).
19723477404Baden-Baden, Nomos, 1972. 338 S. OKunstleder (Stempel auf Titelrückseite).
1963619160Köln, Westdeutscher Verlag, 1963. 84 S. OKart.
1969328119Berlin, Springer, 1969. XIV, 314 S. Originalleinen (gelockert, Innengelenke gebrochen, Rücken mit Kleberesten).
19633480558Köln, Westdeutscher Verlag, 1963. 84 S. OKart.
18462345Couverture rigide République de Berne 1846 Berne 27,5x20,5 cm
053909Genève Chez F. Barillot, & Fils 1751 in 12 (17x11) 1 volume reliure plein veau fauve de l'époque, dos à nerfs orné de caissons dorés, tranches teintées, XIV et 581 pages. La Constitution, Bulle Unigenitus Dei Filius, est promulguée le 8 septembre 1713 par le pape Clément XI à l'encontre des écrits jansénistes de l'oratorien Pasquier Quesnel. Nicolas Petit-Pied, 1665-1747, docteur de la Maison et Société de Sorbonne. Bel exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
65793Sixième année de publication - N° 23 - automne 1977 - in-4 broché - revue illustrée - 36 pages
184137248Providence 1841. Elephant folio sheet folded to 16-1/4" x 21." 4 pp. A persistent but light circular spot in the center of each page. Untrimmed a bit of crimping. Good.<br/><br/> The "Proposed Constitution" adopted at "the Convention of the People" on 18 November 1841 is printed. It would grant the suffrage to "Every white male" adult. Articles favoring is adoption are printed along with Rhode Island's 1790 Declaration of Rights.<br/> The New Age a rare newspaper was an organ of the Rhode Island Suffrage Association allied with Thomas Dorr urging universal white male suffrage. unknown books
184137252Providence 1841. Elephant folio sheet folded to 15-1/4" x 21-1/2." 4 pp. Old folds light foxing. Good.<br/><br/> The "Proposed Constitution" adopted at "the Convention of the People" on 18 November 1841 is printed. It would grant the suffrage to "Every white male" adult. Articles favoring its adoption are printed along with Rhode Island's 1790 Declaration of Rights. Articles on national and local political affairs plus numerous advertisements are also printed. <br/> In 1843 Thomas Dorr was arrested at the offices of the Republican Herald for high treason. unknown books
np. Numerous color photographs. Stamped compliments of Rep. Ken Cole. Oblong 24mo. Original color pictorial wraps. Very nice copy. PA PAMPH 20_12 BX3
pp. (2), (i)-v, (1), (9)-384, iv [Index]. Foxed. Browned. Light dampstain on top margins. Uncut. Deckle edges. Tall 8vo. 235 mm. Original paper boards binding, stained; boards detached; spine perished. Title continues: 'Together With The Charter To William Penn, The Constitutions of 1776 and 1790, And A View Of The Proceedings Of The Convention Of 1776, And The Council Of Censors.' 'The object of the compilers of this volume is to present to the people of Pennsylvania the constitutions of the province and the commonwealth, and the mode and manner in which the several changes in the frame of government were made.' Aid in compiling this important historical survey was rendered by the printer publisher John S. Wiestling and Francis Rawn Shunk (who served as Governor of PA 1845 to 1848. Its parts includes: a reprint of the Charter granted to William Penn; Early government frames from 1682, 1683, 1696 and 1701 and laws agreed upon in England in 1682; the Convention of 1776; the later Convention of 1789-1790 (the first and second sessions, and the Constitution of 1790). The final part reprints the Act of the 28th March, 1825, for ascertaining the opinion of the people of this commonwealth relative to the call of a [new constitutional] convention'. Hardbound. Text good. S&S/AI 21819. PAIMP 22
178422886Philadelphia Pa. 1784. No binding. Good. Broadside. An Alarm. To the Freemen and Electors of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Pa. October 1 1784. 1 p. 16 1/2 x 21 in. Excerpt:Please note that the traditional ""long-style s"" has been standardized.""Friends and countrymen The day is now approaching on which you are to determine whether Pennsylvania shall enjoy a free and just government or be ruled by the arbitrary wills of a few men who have lately composed the majority of the Council of Censors. I shall say nothing to you of their having refused to call a Convention to alter and amend the Constitution. It is well known that most of them disapprove of it; but they have sacrificed their judge-ments to their party resentments. Nor shall I dwell long upon the vast sum of money they have cost the state. Their wages and contingent expences amount to nearly TEN THOUSAND POUNDS. The whole expences of the government for the current year will not fall short of FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS. One half of this sum might be saved by a few alterations in the Constitution: The remaining half in a few years would open roads to every part of the state and remove the principal obstructions in the navigation of the Schuylkill and Susquehannah. I shall briefly point out in the first place what the late majority of the Censors have done and secondly what they have not done.""Docketed on verso in unknown hand: ""Alarm by the Minority of Anson. October 1 1784.""Historical BackgroundPennsylvania's 1776 Constitution contained an unusual feature: it required a 24-member Council of Censors to be chosen every seven years and tasked with revising the state Constitution. This broadside harangues the current censors who ""refused to call a convention to alter and amend the Constitution"" while showing favoritism and fiscal irresponsibility. ""One of Minority of the Censors"" further chastises his brethren as ""the enemies of liberty and the violators of their own Constitution"" and urges the citizens of Pennsylvania to resist.Among the grievances were ""those settlers at Wioming who have encroached upon your territory and who claim one half the state after the Court of Congress at Trenton had declared their encroachments to be illegal"" and who had ""insulted the dignity of the legislature"" as well as ""refusing to recommend the repeal of the law which robbed the Trustees of the College of Philadelphia of their charter"" and ""refused to recommend the a revision of the test law which is not only contrary to the letter and spirit of the constitution but impolitic unjust inhuman and dangerous to the freedom of every individual in the state.""The Assembly finally called a constitutional convention in 1789 and revised in the Constitution in 1790. The new Constitution created a bicameral legislature elected by a general election of citizens a governor elected for a three-year term a judiciary appointed by the governor and removable through impeachment and protection of rights.Evans 18321; Hildeburn 4418.Condition Unrestored: light dampstaining in margins central vertical tear edges chipped in several places.Sources""Pennsylvania Bar Association Constitutional Review Committee""http://www.pabarcrc.org/history.asp books
0656145110.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1825ALEX238Printed by John S. Wiestling Harrisburg: . 1825 pp. 2 i-v 1 9-384 iv Index. Foxed. Browned. Light dampstain on top margins. Uncut. Deckle edges. Tall 8vo. 235 mm. Original paper boards binding stained; boards detached; spine perished. Title continues: 'Together With The Charter To William Penn The Constitutions of 1776 and 1790 And A View Of The Proceedings Of The Convention Of 1776 And The Council Of Censors.' 'The object of the compilers of this volume is to present to the people of Pennsylvania the constitutions of the province and the commonwealth and the mode and manner in which the several changes in the frame of government were made.' Aid in compiling this important historical survey was rendered by the printer publisher John S. Wiestling and Francis Rawn Shunk who served as Governor of PA 1845 to 1848. Its parts includes: a reprint of the Charter granted to William Penn; Early government frames from 1682 1683 1696 and 1701 and laws agreed upon in England in 1682; the Convention of 1776; the later Convention of 1789-1790 the first and second sessions and the Constitution of 1790. The final part reprints the Act of the 28th March 1825 for ascertaining the opinion of the people of this commonwealth relative to the call of a new constitutional convention'. Hardbound. Text good. S&S/AI 21819. PAIMP 22. Hardcover. Printed by John S. Wiestling, Harrisburg: . hardcover
