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185970015Charles de Mourgues frères | Paris 1859 | 14.50 x 22.50 cm | relié
010603Paris Revue Illustrée 0 Grand In-4 Demi-reliure Edition originale
185970015Paris: Charles de Mourgues frères 1859. Fine. Charles de Mourgues frères Paris 1859 14.50 x 22.50 cm relié first edition printed in small numbers on wove paper. Bradel binding in full vellum partially stained smooth back title finial and date in tail in red and black preserved covers. Thesis on the subject of mortgages and defended on January 19 1860 by Léon Gambetta then aged 22. An article from the review ""The Intermediary of Researchers and the Curious"" relating to Lieutenant Sisco who dedicates the work is linked at the head of the work. From the Eugène Richtenberger library ex-Libris engraved with it glued on the first counterplate. Any rarity. Precious autograph dedication by Léon Gambetta on the title page . Charles de Mourgues frères hardcover
8405Maître Gambetta après avoir mûrement réfléchi a conclu qu’un bon coup de poing sur la gueule valait cent fois mieux que toutes les interpellations,réflexions, admonestations etc.Nous sommes parfaitement convaincus de la justesse de ce raisonnement et nous croyons même que c’est la seule polémique possible avec l’Empire Œuvre originale sur papier vergé filigrané: crayon, encre, aquarelle.Jamais éditée, jamais reproduite format 610x465mm
RO80078940***. Non daté. In-4. Cartonné. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 2 ouvrages d'une quanrantaine de pages chacun, dans lesquels sont collés des fac-similés de divers documents manuscrits retraçant plusieurs correspondances des Ministres de l'Intérieur de l'époque : Chevandier de ValdrômeHenri Chevreau, Léon Gambetta, du Gouverneur de Paris : Schmitz, du Ministres des Affaires Etrangères : Jules Favre. . . . Classification Dewey : 944.05-Premier Empire, 1804-1815
1881248516Nice 1881. Óne page in ink on a single folded sheet of blank stationery. Fine in a red cloth folder. Óne page in ink on a single folded sheet of blank stationery. Gambetta's Love for the American Republic. Upon the death of the great French statesman leader of the opposition to Napoléon III and champion of the French Republic 1838-1882 the New York Time obituary Jan. 2 1883 wrote: "The energy patriotism and statesmanship of Léon Gambetta made the French Republic."<br/><br/><br/><br/>In this note toward the end of his life Gambetta writes in our translation:<br/><br/><br/><br/>"From a very early age I have loved the great American republic. My son and I have contributed a bit to the foundation of the French Republic. It is my most solemn wish that the French Republic become as strong and prosperous as her elder sister the Republic of the United States.". unknown books