Mercure de France N° 7. Samedi 12 Février 1791
17911146361791 N° 7 - Samedi 12 Février 1791 - A Paris, Au Bureau du Mercure. Avec Privilége du Roi - Petit in-8, broché - p. 50 à 156
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17911146361791 N° 7 - Samedi 12 Février 1791 - A Paris, Au Bureau du Mercure. Avec Privilége du Roi - Petit in-8, broché - p. 50 à 156
17911146351791 N° 6 - Samedi 5 Février 1791 - A Paris, Au Bureau du Mercure. Avec Privilége du Roi - Petit in-8, broché - 48 + 84 pages
17911146371791 N° 8 - Samedi 19 Février 1791 - A Paris, Au Bureau du Mercure. Avec Privilége du Roi - Petit in-8, broché - p. 86 à 228
179878081798 A londre sans date (1798) in 8 broché 80 pages
179858542BB(S.l., s.n.). Octobre 1798. 8°. Vortitel, 344 S. Interimsbroschur der Zeit.
179858039BBLondres,C. Spilsbury. Spilsbury, 1798. 8°. VIII, 272 S. Blauer Pappband mit handschriftlichem Rückenschild.
178371363Dédié au Roi, par une Société de Gens de Lettres, 1 vol. in-12 reliure de l'époque en parchemin, plats marbrés, Panckoucke, Paris, 1783, 240 pp. Mercure de France dédié au Roi [ Mois de Mai 1783 : numéros 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 ] contenant Le Journal Politique des principaux événemens de toutes les Cours ; les Pièces fugitives nouvelles en vers & en prose ; l'Annonce & l'Analyse des Ouvrages nouveaux ; les Inventions & Découvertes dans les Sciences & les Arts ; les Spectacles, les Causes célèbres ; les Académies de Paris & des Provinces ; la Notice des Édits, Arrêts ; les Avis particuliers, &c. &c.
179654246En Suisse Hamburg: No publ. 1796. 8vo 205x135 cm. Blind wrappers and endpapers of handmade paper renewed. 126 pp.: viii lxxi i:blank 45 i:blank pp. some stripes in old ink in margins. - We traced different copies with address 'Hamburg Imprimerie de P. F. Fauche 1796'. - This anonymously published first edition is very scarce. No publ. unknown
1797AQ33559London: Printed for T.N. Longman 1797. 56pp. Modern brown paper boards red morocco lettering-piece. Title page a trifle browned otherwise internally clean and crisp. The first edition of a pamphlet decrying the French Republic by counter-revolutionary reformer Jacques Mallet du Pan 1749-1800. A Genevan political journalist Mallet du Pan became a staunch Royalist after the outbreak of the French Revolution with his anti-revolutionary polemic leading the opposition to brand him an 'enemy of liberty'. In 1792 he was sent to entreat with the Emperor of Austria and King of Prussia in other hopes of convincing the rulers to support the troubled monarchy whilst absent his possessions were confiscated and he was thereafter unable to return to Paris. In 1793 whilst residing with the Archduke Charles in Brussels he published the notorious Considérations sur la nature de la Révolution de France et sur les causes qui en prolongent la durée 1793 in which he asserted that the weakness of the French had disgraced the entirety of Europe. The initial advertisement of Letter to a Minister encourages the reader to use this volume in preparation 'for a due exercise of pure British judgment and for a proper display of true British spirit'. ESTC T83516. First edition. 8vo. Printed for T.N. Longman hardcover
179958965Leipzig : im Verlage der Dykischen Buchhandlung 1799. 165x100mm. 468ÊSeiten Ex Libris des Besitzers und Bibliothekstempel. Handschriftliche Rckenetikette mit den Titeln und Nummern. Guter Zustand. 535 im Verlage der Dykischen Buchhandlung unknown
178432958Panckoucke Demi-cuir Paris 1784
178532959Panckoucke Demi-cuir Paris 1785
18003706045London: De l'Imprimerie de W. et C. Spilsbury 1800. Five volumes octavo; a very attractive set in contemporary full tree calf spines gilt with double coloured labels. <p><p>Printed in London for a continental audience Mercure Britannique presents a range of political essays reports and despatches reporting on affairs unfolding in Europe during a period of unprecedented change.</p> <p>The closing years of the eighteenth century saw the consolidation of Napoleon's political power and militarisation of the French Republic. The author Jacques Mallet du Pan was vigorously opposed to the revolution in France and wrote from the relative safety of Switzerland using a London publisher to print his material for continental distribution indeed the imprint boasts that these volumes were available in Hamburg Vienna Berlin Leipzig and Venice. Mallet du Pan championed the cause of émigrés and courted the conservative anti-revolutionary governments of continental Europe. As both a Royalist and champion of the aristocracy he idealised the British constitution as a preferred model for the future of Europe. Accordingly much of the Mercure Britannique is concerned with developments in the British political scene.</p> <p>Of particular military interest is the detailed examination of the Napoleonic Egyptian campaign including a public letter by Nelson followed by a list of British ships in the line Battle of the Nile. Likewise the extent of the Russian empire is probed with a view to expansion prescient given the future course of the war.</p> </p> . De l'Imprimerie de W., et C. Spilsbury unknown
18001229London: De l'imprimerie de W. et C. Spilsbury . . . 1800. <p>36 numbers in 34 parts 8vo 227 × 140 mm in half-sheets; the earlier numbers printed on tinted paper; entirely uncut in the original printed wrappers; some misbinding in No. XIII wrappers to Nos. VII XXVIII XXIX and XXXVI ragged and torn but withal a very good set; contemporary ink ownership inscription of Thomas Ker 7 Great Quebec Street near Portman Square London.</p> <br /> <p>First edition: a complete run of the Mercure britannique 'M. du Pan's work on Swiss independence and European political affairs during the period of Napoleonic expansion. Nos. 1-3 include a political history of Switzerland; subsequent numbers analyze country by country current political events in Europe. Great Britain is discussed last in each issue with praise. Vol. 5 concludes with an appeal for funds to aid the cause of Swiss independence and an account of Mallet du Pan's death and funeral' ESTC. Hatin describes it as a 'journal très-recherché. Il y deux éditions: l'édition originale imprimée à Londres difficile à completer et l'édition de Paris. Il existe en outre une contrefaçon de l'édition de Paris imprimée en petit texte.' It also appeared in English translation The British Mercury.</p> <br /> <p>The Swiss-born Mallet du Pan 1749-1800 was 'an honest and courageous editor of the Mercure de France and a defender of constitutional monarchy. In 1792 he left France to work for the interests of the émigrés in foreign countries . Driven from Switzerland he took refuge in England 1798 and from London where he died published the Mercure britannique which was hostile to Republican France and the policy of the Directoire. 'Mallet du Pan was one of the noteworthy writers of the Revolutionary period possessed of political penetration and good sense with a vigorous and ironic style' Oxford Companion to French Literature.</p> <br /> <p>Crane & Kaye. A Census of British Newspapers and Periodicals 1620-1800 452. The Times of London Tercentenary Handlist of English & Welsh Newspapers Magazines & Reviews p. 48. Ward Index of Serials p. 102. 1229</p> . De l'imprimerie de W. et C. Spilsbury . . . unknown
