353 résultats
Dans ce prône, l'évêque constitutionnel qui eut l'abbé Grégoire pour élève, défend l'impôt qui, quand c'est la nation qui en règle le système et la distribution « n'est plus une taxe » et met en garde contre une désaffection à l'égard des conquêtes révolutionnaires qui pourrait suivre son introduction: « être esclave n'était que votre malheur. Le redevenir serait votre opprobre et votre crime. Il conclut par ses mots « Malheur au peuple Français, si jamais la constitution prend des nuances qui rassurent et qui apaisent les ennemis de la liberté ». « Même s’il conserve une notice dans la plupart des dictionnaires, le nom d’Adrien Lamourette n’évoque plus grand chose aujourd’hui . Au mieux se rappelle-t-on, en esquissant un sourire, le « baiser Lamourette », cette scène de réconciliation générale des députés provoquée par un discours de Lamourette appelant à l’union autour de la Constitution, lors de la séance du 7 juillet 1792, en plein débat sur la « patrie en danger ». « Le surnom populaire donné à cette scène et, plus généralement, le patronyme même de son auteur, de surcroît un ecclésiastique, n’incitent pas à prendre au sérieux le personnage. Pourtant, au vu de son itinéraire, il apparaît comme ayant joué un rôle non négligeable pendant les premières années de la Révolution » Caroline Chopelin-Blanc, in Annales historiques de la Révolution
1854393à Paris, chez Aug.Durand - 1854 format : 14 x 22 cm, 8 + 658 pages, reliure demi-basane d'époque, plats toilés (reliure modeste) important traité de droit traitant notamment de l'affouage, de l'alignement, du ban des vendanges, des contributions directes, des cours d'eau non-navigables, des règlements municipaux, des travaux publics
24695A Paris, De l'Imprimerie Royale, 1785. With three folding tables. (2), 106 pp. 4to. Modern boards. Conlon 85:615; not in Kress; not in Goldsmiths. First edition. Signed at end by Le Roy, Tillet and Desmarest.The contents can be best summarized by giving the drop-head title on page one: Rapport fait à l'Académie, Relativement à l'advis que le Parlement a demandé à cette Académie, par arrêt du 6 Septembre 1793. Sur la contestation qui s'est élevée à Rochefort, au sujet de la taxe du Pain; sur les Expériences qui ont été faites dans cette Ville à ce même sujet, en exécution d'un arrêt du Parlement du 7 Juin 1781; & sur les moyens d'établir le prix juste du Pain, proportionnément à celui du Blé, suivant la quantité de Farines différentes qu'une quantité de livres de Blé peut rendre, & suivant la quantité de Pain que ses Farines doivent donner. - Small brown spot in inner blank margin of title-page, else a fine copy.
ORD-14319Assemblée Nationale. Séance du 26 juillet 1848.
16800A Paris, Chez la veuve Saugrain & P. Prault, 1714. 5 parts in 1. 184 pp.; 192 pp.; 140 pp.; 168 pp.; 32, (20) pp. 4to. Contemporary calf, spine gilt with raised bands, label with gilt lettering, somewhat damaged at foot of spine, lightly rubbed. Not in Kress; not in Goldsmiths; not in Gavet. - Copy from the library of Balincourt-Cabrières, with engraved bookplate, and with many contemporary marginal annotations on a number of leaves.
1812135741Couverture rigide. Cartonnage muet d'époque. 557 pages. Couverture légèrement défraîchie.
1811135742Couverture rigide. Cartonnage muet d'époque. 638 pages.
1813135743Couverture rigide. Cartonnage muet d'époque. 584 pages.
1903612532Wien, Frick, 1903. VIII, 497; IV, 343; III, 473 S. Halbleder der Zeit/Halbleinwand. 4to.
83927A Montpellier, Chez la Veuve d'Honoré Pech, 1716, 1 volume de 165x215x35 mm environ, 1 recueil et 37 pièces sur le Languedoc, pleine basane fauve tachetée, dos à 5 nerfs portant titres et dates dorés sur pièce de titre bordeaux, orné de caissons à motifs dorés, tranches rouges. Années 1710, 1697, 1698, 1699, partie manuscrite en milieu de volume (année 1698). Des rousseurs, des pages brunies, quelques notes anciennes à l'encre, frottements sur le cuir, manque de papier sur la première page de titre, ex-libris découpé sur la deuxième garde blanche, bon état pour le reste.
18316No place, 1758. (2), 251, (1) pp. 12mo. Modern half calf, marbled boards, spine with raised bands and gilt lettering. Higgs 1762; not in Kress; not in Goldsmiths; not in Einaudi; not in INED; Conlon 58:388. First edition. Concerning the rights of the Cour des Comptes in matters of taxes and expenditure of the Provence.
0243109415.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0666656541.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1871194900Manchester : A. Ireland and Co. 1871. First Edition. Hardback. Good copy with scattered marginal foxing in the original title-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat rubbed and dust-toned as with age. Front cover discoloured. Ex-library with book plate. ; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; 142 pages; Physical description. : iv142 p ; 16 cm. Notes: At foot of title: Cobden Club. Subject: Taxation - New York State. Manchester : A. Ireland and Co. hardcover
1899612454Tokio, 1899. XV, 389 S. OLwd.
1901612427Tokio, 1901. XVIII, 256 S. OLwd.
17049De l'Imprimerie de Forest, près de la Bourse Nantes, 1825, plaquette in-12, couverture d'attente de papier bleu, Armes de France gravées au titre, 32pp. Comprend les règles générales de l'octroi ainsi que de précieuses informations sur la ville desservie par de nombreux canaux, la Loire, l'Erdre et la Sèvre. Ce règlement est d'autant moins commun qu'il a été édicté sous le bref règne de Charles X. Trace de mouillure sur les trois derniers feuillets sinon bon état.
18463117161Paris, 1846. 40; 36 S. OBroschur (Stempel auf Titel, Einbände und Papier etwas fleckig, Rücken leicht lädiert, ungeschnitten).
911TMS. Atkinson was an American industrialist and economist. He wrote "Cheap Cotton by Free Labor" "The Collection of Revenue" and "Argument for the Conditional Reform of the Legal-Tender Act". TMS. 7pg. 8 " x 11". Dec. 29 1899. Boston. A typewritten manuscript signed "Edward Atkinson" and accompanied by a slew of handwritten notes between lines and in margins. The manuscript is entitled "A Single Tax Parable. A very simple story" and reads in part: ". Away down to the West of the Indian Territory there lies a bit of land of exceedingly uniform and fertile character named 'No Man's Land' belonging to the United States. It was set apart when opened to settlement for an experiment in collecting the entire revenue due from settlers for any purpose by a 'single tax'. John Doe and Richard Roe were two New England mechanics. without the possibility of accumulating gain. They concluded to better their conditions by accepting under the Government grant each a quarter section in 'No Man's Land' on a single tax or ground rent at an assessment of two 2 per cent. making the single tax. on the whole parcel eighty dollars $80.; a seemingly high valuation but a low rate. John Doe and Richard Roe each had a thousand dollars $1000 in capital. Each built a small house putting the rest of their money into tools. Each put into wheat one hundred 100 acres. land of uniform fertility. Each kept a set of books valuing their own time. At the beginning of the second year John Doe bought a piano for the use of his daughter and bought a trotting horse and buggy for himself. Richard Roe was satisfied with a parlor organ. and put the rest of his profits into some good dairy stock. ". The manuscript continues along these lines and ends with the less frugal Doe working as an employee of the smarter Roe. There are over a handwritten hundred words and his signature appears at the end. The manuscript is in excellent condition with horizontal folds and a paper clip mark throughout unknown
911Atkinson was an American industrialist and economist. He wrote "Cheap Cotton by Free Labor" "The Collection of Revenue" and "Argument for the Conditional Reform of the Legal-Tender Act". TMS. 7pg. 8 ½" x 11". Dec. 29 1899. Boston. A typewritten manuscript signed "Edward Atkinson" and accompanied by a slew of handwritten notes between lines and in margins. The manuscript is entitled "A Single Tax Parable. A very simple story" and reads in part: ". Away down to the West of the Indian Territory there lies a bit of land of exceedingly uniform and fertile character named 'No Man's Land' belonging to the United States. It was set apart when opened to settlement for an experiment in collecting the entire revenue due from settlers for any purpose by a 'single tax'. John Doe and Richard Roe were two New England mechanics. without the possibility of accumulating gain. They concluded to better their conditions by accepting under the Government grant each a quarter section in 'No Man's Land' on a single tax or ground rent at an assessment of two 2 per cent. making the single tax. on the whole parcel eighty dollars $80.; a seemingly high valuation but a low rate. John Doe and Richard Roe each had a thousand dollars $1000 in capital. Each built a small house putting the rest of their money into tools. Each put into wheat one hundred 100 acres. land of uniform fertility. Each kept a set of books valuing their own time. At the beginning of the second year John Doe bought a piano for the use of his daughter and bought a trotting horse and buggy for himself. Richard Roe was satisfied with a parlor organ. and put the rest of his profits into some good dairy stock. ". The manuscript continues along these lines and ends with the less frugal Doe working as an employee of the smarter Roe. There are over a handwritten hundred words and his signature appears at the end. The manuscript is in excellent condition with horizontal folds and a paper clip mark throughout unknown books
2731Gironde, 1818 - in-fol., 1 pp. - doc. manus d'ép. - in-fol.
1870WIRT0038Bln., Goldschmidt o. J. (ca. 1870). Titel, 47 S., Obr., gebr., angestaubt, kl. Nrn.-Zettel am Umschlagtit., einige Wasserränder u. Eselsohren am Umschlag, altersbed. gebr. Inhalt: 1. Die Besteuerung des Grundbesitzes in Beispielen. 2. Ein Beispiel wahrer Oeconomie im Eisenbahnbau.
Contains Acts relating to: Assessment; Power of Attorney; Breeding Stock; Cattle Ranges; Choses in Action; Civil Causes; Foreign Companies; Voluntary Conveyances; Debentures; Debts and Choses in Action; Elections; Execution against Lands; Fences; Gold Mining; Jurors; Land; Licences; Loan; Methodist Church of Canada; Mining; Municipalities; Public Parks; Procedure; Qualification and Registration of Voters; Road Tolls; Roads; Public Schools; Supply; Taxes; Tolls; Trustees; Victoria and Esquimalt Railway (E&N); Voluntary Conveyances. Above-average wear. Usual library markings. Book
Contains Acts relating to: Affidavits, Declarations, and Affirmations; Bills of Sale; Births Deaths and Marriages; Execution Creditors; Executive Council; Fences; Game; Graving Dock; Insolvency; Lands; Lieutenant-Governor and his Deputies; Members' Indemnity; Municipalities; New Westminster; Independence of Parliament; Partition; Police Constables; Quesnelle River Ditch Company; Sheriffs and Appointment of Registrars of the Supreme Court; Supply; Property Taxes; Telephone Company (Victoria and Esquimalt Telephone Co.); Tolls (Cariboo Waggon Road); Victoria City; Waverly Hydraulic Mining Company. Above-average wear. Usual library markings. Book
36662Paris Librairie Alphonse Picard et Fils 1909 in 8 (22,5x14) 1 volume broché, LXXI et 258 pages [1], non coupé. Nouvelle édition critique publiée avec une introduction et des notes par Félix Aubert, avocat, archiviste-Paléographe. Texte en latin, avec introduction et notes en français. Collection de textes pour servir à l'étude et à l'enseignement de l'histoire. Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )