1 560 résultats
1958619681958 Paris, Tequi, 1958, in 8°, broché, 120 pages, couverture illustrée ; cachets.
200824621Rennes Presses universitaires de Rennes 2008 -in-8 broché un volume, broché crème grand in-octavo Editeur (paperback in-8 Editor)(24 x 15,6 cm), dos et couverture imprimés en noir et bordeaux, 1ère de couverture orné d'une illustration en couleur représentant des "Nègres de Saint-Domingue se battant au baton", toutes tranches lisses, texte sans illustrations mais avec de nombreux tableaux et graphiques explicatifs, 340 pages, 2008 Rennes : Presses universitaires de Rennes Editeurs,
1997MARTINIQUE89898613Publisud, "La France au fil des siècles", 1997, 14 x 23, 404 pages sous couverture illustrée.
197320101973 Paris Emile Desormeaux Editeur 1973 Un volume in°8 reliure cartonnée pleine toile bordeaux jaquette rodhoïd et emboitage carton 477 pages LR13
232912Paris, Garnery, an premier de la République (1792-1793) 3 vol. in-8, viij pp., 399 pp. ; [2] ff. n. ch., vj pp., pp. 7-[415] (mal chiffrées 435) ; [2] ff. n. ch., iv pp., pp. 5-436, demi-basane brique, dos lisses ornés de guirlandes et filets dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison noires, coins en vélin vert, tranches mouchetées (reliure du début du XIXe).
186223579<p><i>"It is a fact that the enslavement of human beings has so far infused its insidious poison into the very hearts of the Southern people that they have come to believe and declare the evil of slavery to be a good and to require the power of Government to be exerted to maintain extend and perpetuate an institution that enables thousands to sell their own children to be enslaved with all their posterity into hopeless bondage." </i></p><p>The founder of New York City's Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art echoes the language and logic of the Emancipation Proclamation as well as citing some Southern pro-slavery arguments to demonstrate their ridiculousness in this open letter to President Lincoln. Cooper and the Cooper Union had long been advocates of abolition and both Lincoln and Frederick Douglass had famously lectured at the institution.</p> <b>PETER COOPER. SLAVERY.</b>Pamphlet. <i>Letter of Peter Cooper on Slave Emancipation</i> Loyal Publication Society New York 1862 8pp. disbound.<p><b><br /></b></p><p><b>Excerpts:</b></p><p><i>"It is a fact that the enslavement of human beings has so far infused its insidious poison into the very hearts of the Southern people that they have come to believe and declare the evil of slavery to be a good and to require the power of Government to be exerted to maintain extend and perpetuate an institution that enables thousands to sell their own children to be enslaved with all their posterity into hopeless bondage." </i></p><p><i>"In the original formation of that Constitution it became absolutely necessary to make a compromise with that great and all pervading interest which had then already entered into the very life-blood of the nation rendering the formation of an union of States hopeless without such a compromise."</i></p><p><i>"The constitutional requirement to return fugitive slaves on their being demanded by Southern men having been acknowledged and performed by the States has been reaffirmed by an almost unanimous vote in Congress.These honest efforts on the part of the North to maintain peace and friendship were met by a relentless war waged for the destruction of the Constitution and the dissolution of the Union.<i>"</i></i></p><p><i>"The time has now come when Southern men must know that the Union must be preserved and it is for them to determine whether they will persevere in their rebellion until the North shall be compelled in the most reluctant self defence to render contraband of war the slaves and property of all persons found in arms against the laws and Government of the country."</i></p><p><b>Condition</b></p><p>Fine. Disbound and lacking front wrap.</p> books
186223579<p><i>"It is a fact that the enslavement of human beings has so far infused its insidious poison into the very hearts of the Southern people that they have come to believe and declare the evil of slavery to be a good and to require the power of Government to be exerted to maintain extend and perpetuate an institution that enables thousands to sell their own children to be enslaved with all their posterity into hopeless bondage." </i></p><p>The founder of New York City's Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art echoes the language and logic of the Emancipation Proclamation as well as citing some Southern pro-slavery arguments to demonstrate their ridiculousness in this open letter to President Lincoln. Cooper and the Cooper Union had long been advocates of abolition and both Lincoln and Frederick Douglass had famously lectured at the institution.</p> <b>PETER COOPER. SLAVERY.</b>Pamphlet. <i>Letter of Peter Cooper on Slave Emancipation</i> Loyal Publication Society New York 1862 8pp. disbound.<p><b><br /></b></p><p><b>Excerpts:</b></p><p><i>"It is a fact that the enslavement of human beings has so far infused its insidious poison into the very hearts of the Southern people that they have come to believe and declare the evil of slavery to be a good and to require the power of Government to be exerted to maintain extend and perpetuate an institution that enables thousands to sell their own children to be enslaved with all their posterity into hopeless bondage." </i></p><p><i>"In the original formation of that Constitution it became absolutely necessary to make a compromise with that great and all pervading interest which had then already entered into the very life-blood of the nation rendering the formation of an union of States hopeless without such a compromise."</i></p><p><i>"The constitutional requirement to return fugitive slaves on their being demanded by Southern men having been acknowledged and performed by the States has been reaffirmed by an almost unanimous vote in Congress.These honest efforts on the part of the North to maintain peace and friendship were met by a relentless war waged for the destruction of the Constitution and the dissolution of the Union.<i>"</i></i></p><p><i>"The time has now come when Southern men must know that the Union must be preserved and it is for them to determine whether they will persevere in their rebellion until the North shall be compelled in the most reluctant self defence to render contraband of war the slaves and property of all persons found in arms against the laws and Government of the country."</i></p><p><b>Condition</b></p><p>Fine. Disbound and lacking front wrap.</p>
36pp.+ 2 illustraties buiten tekst, 19cm., orig. omslag, roestplekjes, goed, zeldzaam, N97517
1913N97517Arnhem, Suriname-Comité 1863-1913 1913 36pp.+ 2 illustraties buiten tekst, 19cm., orig. omslag, roestplekjes, goed, zeldzaam, N97517
102166A Paris, chez Devaux , Libraire, Patris, Imprimeur-Libraire, L'An Troisième (1795), 2 parties reliées en 1 tome in-18 de 135x85 mm environ, 1 f. blanc, faux-titre, frontispice, titre, 202 pages, faux-titre, titre, frontispice, 204 pages, 1 f. blanc, pleine basane marbrée fauve, titres dorés sur dos lisse, orné de caissons à fleurons et motifs dorés, tranches rouges, un ex-libris collé sur le premier contreplat, signature manuscrites sur les pages de titre. Mouillures et légères brunissures, petits frottements d'usage sur le cuir, sinon bon état.
334p. Hardcover Very good condition good
1863100074968paris. 19 cm x 27 5 cm. 1863. Relié. 554 pages. Paris Editions Michel Lévy Frères 1863 édition originale française revue et augmentée. Reliure demi-chagrin dos à nerfs cadres filets et pièces de titre dorés percaline verte tranches dorées 19 cm x 27 5 cm VIII+ 546 pages illustrations in-texte 27 planches hors-texte 1 carte dépliante hors-texte. Texte de Paul du Chaillu . Un petit manque au bas de la première de couverture sinon bon état. L'auteur serait le premier occidental à avoir rencontré et décrit les gorilles
Pages 88-128. Features: Hon. Dexter Richards - article with excellent one-page engraving of Mr. Richards; Reminiscences of Distinguished Men; Rev. Leander S. Coan; Sonnet; Diary of rev. Timothy Walker of Concord, N.H. for the year 1780; Slavery in New Hampshire in the Olden Time; Major Frank; It Rains; Mary Teviotdale - or Athyne's Heir; Reminiscences of Daniel Webster, No. 3 . Above-average external wear and soiling. Chips and openings to backstrip. Faint prior owner's name atop front cover. Moisture stains throughout. A worthy reference copy. Book
1998110209Ibis Rouge Editions, 1998, in-8°, 228 pp, sources et biblio, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état
186111199Paris Bureau de la Revue des Deux Mondes 1861 -in-8 demi-Maroquin un fort volume, reliure demi-maroquin cerise grand in-octavo à coins (binding half morocco with corners), reliure d'époque signée "PETIT" successeur de "SIMIER", dos 4 nerfs (spine with raised bands) décoré "or" et à froid (gilt and blind stamping decoration), titre et tomaison frappés "or" (gilt title and volume numbering) dans un encadrement d'un double filet fin "or", triple filets fins "or" en place des nerfs avec un filet à froid de part et d'autre des nerfs, plats décorés or (gilt decoration on the cover) avec 3 filets fins "or" aux mors et aux coins (joints and corners with three gilt line), papier marbré aux plats (cover with marbled paper), toutes tranches lisses (all edges smoothes) peignées (painting edges) rouge et bleu, sans illustrations (nop illustration), 1024 pages, 1861 Paris Bureau de la Revue des Deux Mondes Editeur,
186911194Paris Bureau de la Revue des Deux Mondes 1869 -in-8 demi-Maroquin un fort volume, reliure demi-maroquin cerise grand in-octavo à coins (binding half morocco with corners), reliure d'époque signée "PETIT" successeur de "SIMIER", dos 4 nerfs (spine with raised bands) décoré "or" et à froid (gilt and blind stamping decoration), titre et tomaison frappés "or" (gilt title and volume numbering) dans un encadrement d'un double filet fin "or", triple filets fins "or" en place des nerfs avec un filet à froid de part et d'autre des nerfs, plats décorés or (gilt decoration on the cover) avec 3 filets fins "or" aux mors et aux coins (joints and corners with three gilt line), papier marbré aux plats (cover with marbled paper), toutes tranches lisses (all edges smoothes) peignées (painting edges) rouge et bleu, sans illustrations (no illustration), 1040 pages, 1869 Paris Bureau de la Revue des Deux Mondes Editeur,
VG/VG Some minor creasing to the DJ edges, and a small cut to lower edge at spine, with associated edge wear. not unsightly. Dj unclipped. no inscriptions. 1st edition. rare title. 3 autobiographies of slaves.
60085aafLa Habana, Ed. de Ciencias Sociales, 1988, lg. in-8vo, 526 p., illustrated with 67 plates, some after photos, mainly cruel drawing, orig. clothbound, ill. jackett.
8vo; 222 pages; The story of the Original Hebrew Israelite Nation, a group of African-American Jews which sees white Jews as impostors. Gerber spoke with members in Chicago, Liberia and Israel. Very Good Condition (amr-30-51)
0267513542.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
195410544Téqui 1954 234 pages in12. 1954. broché. 234 pages.
9949Librairie P Tequi Paris vers 1966
Cloth. First Edition. Hardback. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 246pp with index and reference notes. The dust jacket and book are in fine condition and the book contents are clean and tight
208865A la Haye, 1754 in-12, 258 pp., veau brun, dos à nerfs orné, tranches rouges (reliure de l'époque).
