Thomas, IgnazAntiquariat.de
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18131739Wien, Mausberger, 1813. 16 SS. Buntpapierbroschur der Zeit. 8vo.
7412Date place and publisher not stated. London: R. Ackermann 1813. On a piece of good wove paper roughly 415 x 260 mm. Dimensions of engraving 180 x 220 mm. On aged paper and with the margins of the leaf trimmed. Laid down along the right hand margin runs a strip of blue paper 30 x 410 mm which it may be possible for a professional restorer to remove. This edges the border of the print which is clear and entire and overlaps a few letters of the text. Neatly coloured in sombre tones. Beneath the print is the title which ends 'at Leipsic and its environs.' and beneath the title is an eleven-line section of text headed 'THE TWO KINGS OF TERROR.' beginning 'THIS Subject representing the two Tyrants viz. the Tyrant BONAPARTE and the Tyrant DEATH sitting together on the Field of Battle'. Death is seated on a cannon with one foot on a pile of cannonballs and the other on a broken French eagle facing a dejected Bonaparte seated on a drum. In the background the massed ranks of the allies their four flags flying drive the retreating French from the field. The final four-line paragraph reads 'The above description of the subject appeared in the Sun of Saturday the 6th of November. These pointed comments arose from the picture being transparent and from a Circle indicative of the strength and brotherly union of the Allies which surmounted the same composed of gas of brilliant brightness.' See Image. Date, place and publisher not stated. [London: R. Ackermann, 1813.] unknown
18233596128/05/1823. <blockquote><p>“I beg you to have them copied for me as diligently as possible.I desire that the departure of Mr. Jay Peter Augustus be deferred until next Wednesday…â€</p></blockquote><p>The French ratification of the Louisiana Purchase treaty and conventions was dated May 22nd and signed by Bonaparte Foreign Minister Talleyrand Minister of the Treasury Barbé de Marbois and Hugues Bernard Maret who as the secretary of state was responsible for promulgating laws and decrees. It was delivered to the representatives of the United States Robert R. Livingston and James Monroe who acknowledged receipt of the paperwork to be sent to President Thomas Jefferson ""without delay.""</p><p>It is interesting to note that Barbé de Marbois who played a key role in negotiating the Louisiana Purchase Treaty and delivered the signed ratification was former ambassador to the United States who had lived in the U.S. for years spoke English and married an American. He was well connected in the U.S. and was elected a Foreign Honorary Member to both the American Academy of Arts and Sciences John Hancock and John Adams were also members and the American Philosophical Society Thomas Jefferson was also a member and the two dealt extensively. He was a logical choice to negotiate the treaty.</p><p>Five days after delivery of the signed ratified treaty Marbois contacted the U.S. ministers to ask for the return of copies of the treaty or even the treaty itself so that official copies could be made.</p><p><strong>Letter signed</strong> by Marbois on French Public Treasury letterhead Paris May 28 1803 to <em>""the Ministers of the United Statesâ€</em> in which he asks Livingston and Monroe to either send him copies of the First Consul's ratifications or else lend their own official copy to his office so that additional record copies could be made from it. He requested further that Peter Augustus Jay the son of John Jay who was assigned to carry the treaty back to President Jefferson delay his voyage by a few days to give time for Talleyrand to prepare official instructions for Louis A. Pichon the French minister in Washington D.C. <em>""I am in need of the ratifications given by the First Consul to the Treaty and the two conventions. I beg you to have them copied for me as diligently as possible or to have sent to me the acts themselves so that I might have them copied. I desire that the departure of Mr. Jay Peter Augustus be deferred until next Wednesday and if you might also notify Talleyrand he will thereby request you to deliver the packages to Mr. Pichon.""</em></p><p>On June 2 Livingston sheds some light on the request. ""You know that the ratifications have been delivered & that we were to send them directly to you we have accordingly applied for a passport for Mr Jay the bearer. To our note on this subject we received no answer. I called this day on Mr Talleyrand to accelerate it; he was at St Cloud I called on the Minister of the Treasury. They have been these two days past in Council and principally basting Mr. Marbois on the subject of the Treaty for it seems that the Consul is less pleased with it since the ratification than before and I am persuaded that if he could conveniently get off he would.""</p><p>Livingston further explains that Napoleon felt it was not proper that Marbois delivered the ratifications that it ought to have been Pichon and that Marbois in a fit to try to appease the Consul was throwing in objections and slowing the process of allowing Jay to leave with the Treaty.</p><p>Jay's trip was indeed postponed resulting in not merely in the brief delay requested by Marbois but additional delays mainly resulting from the fact that war had again broken out between Great Britain and France and Jay’s ship was repeatedly stopped by British frigates. Jefferson did not see the treaty and conventions until early July. Jefferson was then in a quandary. He had always advocated strict adherence to the letter of the Constitution yet there was no provision empowering him to purchase territory. Given the public support for the purchase and the obvious value of Louisiana to the future growth of the United States however Jefferson decided to ignore the legalistic interpretation of the Constitution and forgo the passage of a Constitutional amendment to validate the purchase. This decision contributed to the principle of implied powers of the federal government.</p><p>Because the treaty stipulated that the American ratification must be concluded by October 30th Jefferson hurriedly convened a special session of Congress on October 17th. The United States Senate consented to ratification of the treaty with a vote of 24 to 7 on October 20th. On the following day October 21 1803 the Senate authorized Jefferson to take possession of the territory and establish a temporary military government.</p><p><img class=""alignnone wp-image-25018 size-post-window"" src=""https://cdn.raabcollection.com/wp-content/uploads/20231204144051/Folder-site-11-1600x1327.jpg"" alt="""" width=""1600"" height=""1327"" /></p> unknown
188915949Paris, A. Le Vasseur, 1889 ; in-4 ; large demi-maroquin à coins bleu marine, dos à nerfs, titre doré, tête dorée sur témoins, couverture illustrée et dos conservés, non rogné (V. Champs) ; XVI, 518, (2) pp.
1978R240135079JULES TALLANDIER. 1978. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 373 pages - tranches en tête dorées - quelques planches en noir et blanc.. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.051-Histoire de Napoléon 1er
1978R260192217TALLANDIER. 1978. In-4. Broché. Etat d'usage, Coins frottés, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 373 pages augmentées de nombreuses planches en noir et blanc hors texte - Couverture contrepliée -. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.051-Histoire de Napoléon 1er
1978R260252376Jules Tallandier. 29 novembre 1978. In-8. Relié plein cuir. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 373 pages augmentées de quelques photos en noir et blanc hors texte. Auteur et titre dorés sur pièce de titre. Décors dorés sur pièce de titre et plats. Tranche de tête dorée. Tranches fines en couleurs. 1 signet conservé. Gardes et contreplats marbrés.. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.051-Histoire de Napoléon 1er
1909938PARIS-NANCY. BERGER-LEVRAULT ET CIE LIBRAIRES-EDITEURS. 1909. IN-8 BROCHE (16,5 X 25,5 X 2 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE (6) + 441 PAGES, COUVERTURE GRISE, TITRE IMPRIME EN NOIR. EDITION ORIGINALE. DEFAUTS A LA COUVERTURE, SINON BON EXEMPLAIRE.
197814148Tallandier /bibliotheque napoleonienne 1978 373 pages in8. 1978. Broché couverture rempliée. 373 pages.
1950RO30021319EDITIONS BERGER-LEVRAULT. 1950. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 316 pages. Dos de la jaquette légèrement abîmé.. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 944.051-Histoire de Napoléon 1er
1950RO80110371BERGER-LEVRAULT. 1950. In-8. Relié. Etat d'usage, Couv. fraîche, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 316 pages. Quelques croquis en noir et blanc, dans le texte. Reliure de bibliothèque : code sur la coiffe en-tête, tampons sur la page de titre et dans quelques marges.. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.051-Histoire de Napoléon 1er
14745Paris, Berger-Levrault, 1950. In-8 broché, jaquette ill., vi-316 p. 3 croquis in-t. Très bon état. Non coupé.
97PAYOT , broché , 1932 , 200 p , tres bon état , 23 x 14 cm , 4 croquis et 8 gravures
189479546BBParis:, Plon, 1894-1896. 8°. X, 2795 S., mehrere Heliogravüren, Halbleder mit Kopffarbschnitt 5 volumes. Mischauflagen. (Bibliotheksexemplar; Bibliotheksvermerke; Stempel auf Titelblatt; Einband teilweise berieben und beschabt; Papier altersbedingt leicht gebräunt; Seiten teilweise leicht wellig; Schnitt leicht stockfleckig; Aussenscharnier von Band 2 teilweise angeplatzt
194851085Paris, Berger-Levrasult, 1948. Frontispiz, 357 SS., 1 Bl. 8°, Privates Halbleinen.
pp.351-386, extrait de "La Revue de Paris", G24189
Berger-Levrault. 1948. In-8 Carré. Broché. Etat d'usage. Couv. légèrement passée. Dos abîmé. Intérieur acceptable. 296 pages. Avec 2 cartes. Bonaparte et sa famille au cours de l'hiver 1800. Bonaparte et les royalistes...
Berger-Levrault. 1945. In-8 Carré. Broché. Etat passable. Plats abîmés. Manque en coiffe de tête. Intérieur acceptable. 294 pages. Couverture tachée. Manque sur le 1er plat. Le retour à Paris. La seconde abdication. Napoléon à Malmaison...
P., Berger-Levrault, 1949. In-8 broché, 315 pp. et 5 cartes. Non coupé, dos insolé.
Editions Berger Levrault 1962, In-8 broché, 391 pages. 5 cartes et croquis en hors texte. Bon état.
296563Hannover und Leipzig, Hahn'sche Buchhandlung. VIII, 448, VI, 667 Seiten. Originalhalblederbände. 23 cm
183616793Leipzig, Wigand, 1836. 8°. Pappbände d. Zt. mit Rückenschild (etwas beschabt).
1845D299Mannheim, Heinrich Hoff, 1845. Französische Geschichte seit dem Revolutionsjahr VIII (1800) bis zur napoleonischen Ära und dem ersten französischen Kaiserreich, umfangreich in hier 18 Teilen in den ersten vier Bänden dargestellt. Es erschienen bis 1847 noch weitere Bände. Minimale Gebrauchsspuren, recht hübsch gebunden.
189835249Leipzig, P. Stolte (Mart. Hartmanns Schulausgaben französischer Schriftsteller, No. 6), 1898. (Mit Einleitung und Anmerkungen) XVI, 88; 77 S. (18 cm) Halbleinen / gebundene Ausgabe
Two volumes bound in one. pp. 657; 314. Double column. Text printed within a frame. XLib. XLib stamp on title pages and elsewhere. XLib bookplate of Lutheran Seminary Gettysburg. Large 8vo. Original full embossed brown cloth binding. White library stamp on spine. FRENG 1 / 5
