483 résultats
1955LFA-126739505Revue de 192 pages, format 155 x 235 mm, brochée, bon état
1959LFA-126738521Revue de 20 pages, format 175 x 220 mm, illustrée, brochée, Editions L.E.C., bon état
141827853London Oxford and N.P. probably London: By Baylis and sold by the author 1798; 1814; 1814. First Editions Of Three Separate Works. Bound without the half-title. With an engraved plate of the tower which sometimes is placed as a frontispiece two engraved plans on one plate and two engraved reproductions on one plate. Additionally there is the folding panorama as the frontispiece to the Badajoz volume. 8vo contemporary style calf the spine with double gilt ruled bands the compartments with panel designs of gilt corner work and central fleurs-de-lys red morocco lettering label gilt. 2 255 5 pp. plus plates; 4 53 pp.; 12 pp. Neat bookplate and name on preliminary blank and slight offsetting from one plate but fine in attractive binding. FIRST EDITION OF ALL THREE WORKS. The books here included are all considered quite scarce indeed. Few copies appear in the marketplace and few are in collections world wide. Cléry was the King's valet and this is a first hand account. It is considered the most important period writing on the captivity of Louis XV. It is bound with two other very scarce works A Correct Account Of The Visit Of His Royal Highness The Prince Regent And His Illustrious Guests To The University And City Of Oxford In June 1814. To Which Is Added The English Poems Recited On The Occasion; Accompanied by Some General Remarks. Oxford 1814 and with A Short Description of Badajoz And The Surrounding Country; With Extracts From The London Gazette; Explanatory Of The Pictures Exhibiting In The Panorama Leicester Square Representing The Siege In 1812. Taken from the Fort La Picurin. Badajoz was considered the bloodiest of all of the sieges by Wellington during the Peninsular War campaigns. By Baylis and sold by the author unknown
17783485A Lyon: De l'Imprimerie du Roi 1778. Scarce Lyon edition. With a woodcut vignette of the royal French arms on the title-page set against an allegorical background. Sewn. Contemporary inked numbers on the title-page. Trace of folding. Light creasing and tanning throughout; closed tears along the spine. Occasional spotting with light brown stains on the final leaf. Overall in very good condition. Scarce Lyon edition. With a woodcut vignette of the royal French arms on the title-page set against an allegorical background. Sewn. 12 p. <p><br /> The first treaty ever signed by the United States - France's formal recognition of American independence.<br /> <p><p><br /> Rare Lyon edition of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce concluded on 6 February 1778 between the Kingdom of France and the United States of America - the first official treaty entered into by the U.S. as a sovereign nation. Signed by American commissioners Benjamin Franklin Arthur Lee and Silas Deane the treaty recognized the United States as an independent entity in the eyes of a major European power a pivotal development in securing legitimacy abroad during the Revolutionary War.<br /> <p><p><br /> The treaty established mutual most-favored-nation trade relations protection for commercial shipping and reciprocal restrictions on fishing - notably the United States' agreement not to fish on the Newfoundland banks. It was signed concurrently with a secret treaty of military alliance though only the commercial treaty was published immediately in France. This Lyon imprint issued by the royal press and featuring the French arms on the title-page reflects the official dissemination of the agreement beyond Paris.<br /> <p><p><br /> The treaty was ratified by the Continental Congress in May 1778. France's entry into the war shortly thereafter shifted the balance of power and marked a turning point in the revolution. This was the first formal diplomatic agreement signed by the United States laying the groundwork for future international recognition and foreign policy.<br /> <p><p><br /> While Howes notes two Paris editions of 1778 - one of 23 and another of 8 pages both listed in the NUC - regional printings are known from Aix and possibly Grenoble recorded in only three copies. This Lyon printing is listed by Echeverria & Wilkie 778/35A who located only a single example in a private collection at the time of their bibliography. Rare in institutional holdings and seldom seen on the market.<br /> <p><p><br /> A very rare edition of a foundational treaty that marked the beginning of U.S. international diplomacy and a relationship vital to the success of the American Revolution.<br /> <p><p><br /> References:<br /> <p><p><br /> Sabin 96565; Howes T328; Echeverria & Wilkie 778/36; Malloy 468; Revolutionary Hundred 51; Streeter Sale 2:791.<br /> <p>. De l'Imprimerie du Roi unknown
51581with translation confirming to Louis-François Pascal de La Gillière b. 1719 late 2nd Naval Lieutenant in the Compagnie des Indes his pension of 200 livres p.a. previously paid by the Compagnie now to be paid by the royal Treasury printed in imitation of an upright cursive with manuscript details notes of later payments on verso 1 side 10¾" x 17" vellum Versailles 1st November Also signed by Antoine-Jean AMELOT d. 1795 Intendant des Finances 1774 Secretary of State for the Royal Household 1776-1783. He was known for refusing pensions to all and sundry unless they could show good cause: hence the detailed notes on this document indicating that the king had been given the necessary legal background. Amelot is remembered for his correspondence with Voltaire - they had a common opponent in De Brosses President of the Parlement de Dijon who was Voltaire's part-landlord. On Voltaire's return to Paris in 1784 after 28 years Amelot forbade the press to publish attacks on the old man and he signed the order allowing him to be buried away from Paris before the bishops could object. The present Rue Amelot running north west from the Bastille has borne his name since it was laid out in 1777. The Compagnie des Indes was begun by Richelieu in 1642. At one time when John Law was finance minister it had almost a monopoly of French foreign trade. hardcover
119847Vienne Chez M. de Brunswich s.d 1793. 16 pages. 21x13 Cm. Dérelié. Taches. Cette réaction à la mort de Louis XVI est tout sauf sereine pourtant la noblesse française dont le libelle est l'expression avait précédemment voué le monarque aux gémonies pour sa faiblesse : "Je sonne le tocsin de la monarchie & de la justice contre les assassins de Louis XVI roi de France ; je crie à la vengeance des dieux & des hommes contre les monstres qui ont déshonoré la Nation française ; je tiens moi-même le poignard de Thémis levé sur la tête des bourreaux du genre humain. Taches et rousseurs. Petits accrocs. Vienne, Chez M. de Brunswich, s.d (1793). unknown
17835637[Paris], Imprimerie de Levrault, Imprimeur du Commandement. [1783]. 1783 1 feuillet double in-4° ( 256 x 207 mm.) avec texte en français et en allemand. Bandeau gravé en haut du titre aux armes du roi signé Critner.
3755Paris, Hachette, 1863, 220pp. in-8, br.
1866105471866 br. 2 vol. in-8, XVI-618pp. et (2ff.), 800pp., P. Plon 1866,
25557Paris, Imprimerie Royale, 1787. In-4° de 7 pp.[D22]
25558Paris, N. H. Nyon, 1787. In-4° de 4 pp.[D22]
25564Paris, N. H. Nyon, 1788. In-4° de 8 pp.[D22]
25563Paris, N. H. Nyon, 1788. In-4° de 8 pp.
176882Paris, chez Voland, 1789 in-8, 16 pp.
235944Paris, chez Voland, 1789 in-8, 16 pp. broché, couv. papier bleu postérieur.
184044Paris, Chez Gide, 1817 in-8, XLIV-468 pp., demi-basane brune, dos lisse, tranches mouchetées (rel. de l'époque). Qqs rousseurs. Dos passé.
190199Le Mans, Imprimerie de Fleuriot, 1816 placard in-folio (37 x 24 cm), texte sur deux colonnes, avec un grand bois central (portrait de Louis XVI en médaillon surmontant les adieux à sa famille, et les armes de France), en feuille, sous passe-partout, dans encadrement de bois doré.
176883Paris, De l'Imprimerie de Granjon, s.d. in-8, 8 pp. Mouillure angulaire.
70153P., Champion, 1924, grand in 8° broché, 377 pages ; non coupé.
1796864141796 Neuchatel, de l'Imprimerie Royale, 1796, in 8° broché, LXIV-368 et 4 pages ; à toutes marges ; non rogné ; couverture muette de parution ; traces de mouillures claires. Exemplaire de travail, à relier.
69548Limoges, Ardant, sans date, in 8° broché, 240 pages ; portrait de Louis XVI en frontispice ; petits défauts à la couverture.
1969851451969 Lyon, Audin, 1969, in 12 broché, 155 pages ; importante iconographie in et hors-texte ; couverture illustrée.
18831P., Horizons de France (Collection "Le Roman de l'Histoire"), 1942, in 8° broché, 191 pages
54897P., Librairie d'Education, sans date, in 12 broché, XV-369 pages ; des rousseurs parfois fortes.
1972741721972 Paris, Gallimard, NRF, 1972, in 8° broché, 305 pages ; couverture rempliée illustrée.