177 résultats
1892124929à Paris - à Lyon, Perisse, frères, impr. Imprimerie de Rusand, à Lyon 1892 24 volumes. In-8 20,5 x 12,5 cm. Reliures de l’époque demi-basane vert-émeraude, dos lisses ornés de filets dorés, environ 400 pp. par volume. Ensemble en bon état.
1875126715à Lyon - à Paris, chez M. P. Rusand, imprimeur-libraire, à la Librairie écclésiastique 1875 42 volumes. In-8 20,5 x 12,5 cm. Reliures de l’époque composites demi-basane aubergine, dos lisses ornés de filets dorés encadrés de petits fers à froid, environ 550 pp. par volume, table des matières en fin de chaque volume. Ex-libris Monteynard. Manque en pied de dos vol. 28. Intérieur frais. Ensemble en bon état.
188196001881 demi-reliure cuir (half leather) havane in-octavo, dos long (spine without raised band) décoré or (gilt) - titre frappé or (gilt title), tranches jaspées (marbled edges), illustrations : gravures (engraving) hors-texte (full page engraving), très rares et légères piqûres (rares and lights smalls points of redness marks), 420 pages, 1881 à Lyon Chez l'Editeur des Annales,
188296111882 demi-reliure cuir (half leather) havane in-octavo, dos long (spine without raised band) décoré or (gilt) - titre frappé or (gilt title), tranches jaspées (marbled edges), illustrations : gravures (engraving) hors-texte (full page engraving), très rares et légères piqûres (rares and lights smalls points of redness marks), 404 pages, 1882 à Lyon Chez l'Editeur des Annales,
1856DEMO000593IChicago : Diocese of Illinois 1856 . First edition. Paperback. Very Good. 8vo 30 pages blue printed wrappers <br/><br/>Not in ANTE-FIRE IMPRINTS - perhaps because no printer or location is explicit. "Another diocesan year has ended with its labours and cares comparatively easy to forget; its sins and omissions which we cannot and dare not." Includes an account of Bishop Whitehouse's labours and omissions." Note: "This address is found as a second edition in the 'Journal of the Protestant Episcopal Church . 1856. It also circulated as a separate with text of wrapper title same as title page - Byrd 2552." Diocese of Illinois paperback
188616305Fribourg En Brisgau Herder 1886 In-8 43 pp + 3 tableaux et Vingt cartes. exemplaire un peu usé mais correct
1900747941900 Lille, Société St Charles, Grammont, Oeuvre de St Charles, sans date (vers 1900), grand in 8°, cartonnage rouge illustré de l'éditeur (livre de prix), tranches dorézs, 302 pages ; gravures hors-texte.
1834WRCAM48343Hillsborough N.C. 1834. 4pp. Folio. Old folds. Minor soiling. Highly legible. Very good plus. A long letter concerning the advancement and coordination of domestic Presbyterian missions in the southern states. McDowell speaks of his travels through Petersburg Norfolk and Baltimore apparently on a journey to meet with church officials and promote and organize the missionary work of the various churches: "I was detained at Petersburg. and met with Mr. Plumer a plan was arranged for the Presbyteries in Virginia - and letters were written to several of the brethren - Mr. Plumer manifested a deep interest in our cause and has promised to do all he can for us." McDowell also writes of personnel changes in the church: "Brother Brown and Brother Kollock will both be at the meeting.the prospect of a union with our board I think is good and if that Presbytery comes in it will do much towards bringing all Virginia into close union with us. Brother Plumer expects to remove to Richmond.in the last Richmond TELEGRAPH you will find a rather interesting account of Mr. Brown's parting with his people." <br> <br> The writer Rev. William A. McDowell was Secretary of the Board of Home Missions for seventeen years as well as the first pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Bound Brook N.J. and later at the First Church in Morristown N.J. From 1823 to 1833 he was pastor at the Third Church at Charleston S.C. He was also a trustee of Princeton College. The "Mr. Plumer" her refers to in the letter was William Swan Plumer 1802-80 a Presbyterian minister who served in Petersburg Richmond Baltimore Allegheny and Pottsville Pa. He was likewise and author and a professor in the Seminary in Columbia S.C. from 1862 to 1880. <br> <br> Dr. Alexander W. Mitchell the letter's recipient had an involvement with the United Presbyterian Church which was formed by the union of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America often referred to mostly by Southerners as the "Northern" Presbyterian Church with the United Presbyterian Church of North America a smaller church of Covenanter-Seceder tradition. unknown books
188335151New York: Baptist Home Missions Rooms. Geo. W. Wheat Printer 1883. First Edition. Hardcover. Fair. Octavo. 1 619 pages. Illustrated with engravings and sketches. Green cloth hardcover with gilt publisher seal on the front cover and gilt title on the spine. Floral end sheets. Institutional markings from the Library of Congress on the right front flyleaf and title page. Card number label pasted down on the rear end paper. Front hinge cracked. A few thin cracks to the text block. Edge wear to some pages. some underlining and brief marks written in the contents section. <br /> <br /> Contents cover missions for African Americans Native Americans Chinese Missions etc. Baptist Home Missions Rooms. Geo. W. Wheat, Printer hardcover
183698770Paris, à la Librairie d’éducation de Didier 1836 Reliure demi-basane lie-de-vin, dos lisse à décor romantique doré, XV-356 pp. Exemplaire en bon état.
1838WRCAM46567Philadelphia 1838. 10 pamphlets bound in one various paginations. Modern half calf and marbled boards leather label. Light toning and soiling. Contemporary manuscript notations to one report. Very good. A run of ten annual reports for the Board of Missions of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Reports contain details on the missionary activities as well as a list of missionaries with much on American Indian missions during the 1830's. hardcover books
1841PHO-2262Paris, Arthus Bertrand, 1841-1842-1844-1848-1853-1854. 6 vol. in-8° de XXIX, 1 bl., 343 pp., [2] ff., Front., 6 pl. h.-t. et 1 carte dé pl. ; 467 pp., [2] ff. Font., 4 pl. h.-t. et 1 carte ; 548 pp., [1] f. Front. et 5 pl. h.-t. ; 464 pp., [2] ff. 4 pl. h.-t. ; III, 1 bl., 542, [2] pp. 4 pl. h.-t. ; 400 pp. Font. et 5 pl. h.-t. demi-basane fauve, dos à 5 faux-nerfs, p ; de t. en maroquin orange, p. de tomaison en maroquin brun, tranches mouchetées (Reliure du temps). Édition originale, bien complète du sixième volume consacré à la Californie qui manque souvent. 31 pl. gravées sur acier (complet) et 2 cartes dépliante, au Tome IV, la pl. du « Fort de Cornouailles » est reliée en frontispice du tome VI. Des rousseurs et quelques planches brunies.
1889104572Trichinopoly, Collège Saint-Joseph, et P., Retaux-Bray, 1889, 2 vol. in-8°, vi-411 et 315 pp, 37 gravures hors texte, dont le frontispice (24 gravures pleine page, 3 gravures sur double page, 10 gravures dépliantes), une carte dépliante hors texte, reliures demi-chagrin noir, dos à 5 nerfs, titres dorés (rel. de l'époque), dos lég. frottés, C. de bibl., trace de mouillure angulaire sur les pages de garde du tome I, état correct
1852List2521London 1852. Five groups of documents measuring 13 x 8 inches various paginations see full description below. Fine condition. A scarce set of primary source documents relating to the protection of British territory in the Caribbean in particular along the Mosquito Coast during the period of varied interests in the area in the period following the Anglo-Spanish agreement on the slave trade. Consisting of a series of secretarial copies of reports delivered to Peter McQuhae Commodore of H.M.S. Imauam stationed in Jamaica these dispatches offer an overview of the issues confronting the British Navy in Jamaica during the period and in the Caribbean more broadly. Most of the documents refer to issues with Cuba the most interesting perhaps being a letter warning of an impending filibustering expedition against Cuba by a pro-slavery faction in the American South. <br /> <br /> The group consists of five groups of bound documents some bound out of order and likely bound later. Contents are as follows: <br /> <br /> 1. Addington A.M. Four Page Report Concerning Placing a Ship of War at Grey Town to Discourage Invasions on the Mosquito Coast March 13 1851. <br /> <br /> Henry Addington writes McQuhae to recommend stationing a warship at Grey Town:<br /> <br /> “.it would be sufficient that a Ship of War should from time to time look in grey Town without remaining there at any time long enough to endanger the health of the crew… to provide for the case which is possiblee tho’ not at all likely that during the interval between the visits of a Ship of War some expedition of Nicaraguan or some of the North Americans returning from California might take advantage of the comparatively unprotected state of the lace to take possession of it and that the cruiser on its return to Grey Town might find the place so occupied Lord Palmerston concieves taht in such an event it would seem to be inconsistent with the Honor of this Country that a British Ship of War should acquiesce in such an aggression and it would be right that the intruder should be expelled if the Commander of the Ship of War should find as he probably would that he had the means of doing so without much difficulty and that in case he should repel the intruders and re-establish the authorities of the Mosquito Government demanding the liberation of any British or Mosquito subjects who might have been made Prisoners and holding hostages for their relief if they should have been removed up into the interior of the Country.<br /> <br /> It It is to be hoped however that all questions of dispute in regard to Grey Town will beoon be settled because Her Majesty’s government has through Her Majesty’s Minister at Washington proposed to the Government of the United States that an arrangement should be made by which the Sovereignty of Grey Town… should be transferred to the State of Costa Rica… Lord Palmerston desires me to add that there are at present at Washington a plenipotentiaries both from Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the purpose of conducting this negotiation…â€<br /> <br /> 2. Addington G.M. Single Page Letter in Secretarial Hand Warning of Incoming Ships to Cuba Carrying Enslaved Individuals January 24 1852. <br /> <br /> Addington writes to McQuhae about two incoming vessels carrying enslaved Africans passing on information received at Rio De janeiro by another British vessel:<br /> <br /> “I am directed by Earl GraH.M. Minister at Rio reporting that he had recieved information that two Slavers had sailed from Havana to… the coast of Africa… with the intention of returning with Cargoes of slaves which are to be landed at the Entrade de Cuchillo in Cuba.â€<br /> <br /> 3. Seymour G.F. et al. Four Reports Bound Together on Varied Subjects including the Case of the Creole British Fishing Rights in Spanish Waters off of Cuba and Porto Rico and the Case of a Detained British Vessel in Cuba 1852. <br /> <br /> A series of four reports addressed to McQuhae on various subject as follows:<br /> <br /> A. Report dated May 17 1852 from Seymour discussing the case of the Creole detained in 1851:<br /> <br /> “.enclosing copies of a letter from the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs approving of the course I had pursued with regard to the Creole and of a despatch from the Earl of Malmesbury to Her Majesty’s Minister at Madrid relative to the rights of British Subjects to fish on the coast of Cuba…â€<br /> <br /> B. Letter from Augustus Stafford Apriul 23 1852 discussing the Creole mostly discussing the enclosure of varied reports on the subjects but with little specific information. <br /> <br /> C. Addington A.M. April 21 1852 letter discussing the Creole case and the enclosure of documents. <br /> <br /> D. Earl of Malmesbury April 14 1852 letter discussing the Creole case in more detail:<br /> <br /> “ The Right thus claimed rests on this universally admitted precept of international Law “dominium finitur ubi finitur armorum vis†which in modern practice has been construed to mean “about one marine league from the mainland†and H.M.’s Govt are clearly justified in demanding that the Spanish authorities shall be ordered not to meddle or interfere with British fishermen outside that three mile boundary…â€<br /> <br /> 4. Earl of Malmesbury et al. Series of Three Secretarial Copies of Reports Concerning Impending Filibuster Raids on Cuba Giving Instructions for Assisting Spanish Forces. <br /> <br /> A very interesting series of reports detailing the planned response to pending “Piratical Attacks†showing the extent to which British forces were prepared for an American filibuster attack on the island and the degree to which they intended on assisting the Spanish forces. As follows:<br /> <br /> A. Seymour G.F. Secretarial Copy of Letter Written on May 5 1852 from Cumberland at Bermuda relaying the transmission of a full report of instructions to the British forces regarding an impending filibuster raid:<br /> <br /> “ I hereby enclose for your guidance… orders… relative to the assistance which is to be afforded by Her Majesty’s Ships on the application of the Captain General of Cuba in the Transport of Troops in the event of a Piratical attack being again made on that island by which you will govern your conduct…â€<br /> <br /> B. Earl of Malmesbury. Secretarial Copy of a Letter Dated April 10 1862 discussing piratical attacks:<br /> <br /> “.that in the event of a Piratical Attach being made upon that island… HM’s ships might assist in conveying troops to any poiunt of the Coast of Cuba at which the invading Party might effect a landing…â€<br /> <br /> C. Honley P. Secretarial Copy of an Undated Letter c. 1852 regarding piratical attacks:<br /> <br /> “Her Majesty’s ships might assist in coveying Troops to any point off the Coast of Cubat at which the invading Party might effect a landing… you should be instructed until further ORders that if the Captain General of Cuba should require your assistance for the transport of troops in the manner pointed out in your abovementioned dispatch you should comply with that demand…â€<br /> <br /> 5. Crampton Sir John. Copy of a Letter in Secretarial Hand Relaying the Impending Danger of a Pro-Slavery Filibuster Mission from Florida May 17 1852. <br /> <br /> A fascinating letter relaying information received from M. Calderon de la Barca concerning an impending filibuster mission against Cuba led by a Dr. Wren part of an organization called “The Lone Star Association:â€<br /> <br /> “.it would appear that the government of the United States has also received an intimation that something of the sort is on foot for the President informed M. Calderon that orders had already been sent to the U.S. Authorities at the different Ports of the Union to be prepared to take vigorous measures for the repression of any such attempts… an expedition is in fact meditated by certain parties in the South and that it is intended that it should leave some Port of Florida. The real object of this expedition however as as I am told not Cuba… but San Domingo for the purpose of acting as auxiliaries to the Dominicans against the Haytians… it is by no means impossible that its ultimate aim would be Cuba… the persons I am given to understand engaged in the expedition are a Dr. Wren who is president of a society called “The Lone Star State Association…â€<br /> <br /> The letter is worthy of further study - we find references to a Dr. Wren in newspaper articles from the period but were unable to pinpoint his identity or the history of his organization. An article from a Loudon Tennessee newspaper describes Dr. Wren as a “representative of New Orleans societies†and described a meeting in Loudon in 1852 trying to recruit for the overthrow of the Spanish colonial government of Cuba through an invasion. unknown
18904007Beauvais, Trézel, & Lille, Desclée, De Brouwer, s. d. ( 1890). In 8 (160 x 240) de VIII-389 p. Demi chagrin vert de l’époque, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons dorés, qq. rousseurs sur les 2 prem. ff.
18666757Régis Ruffet & Cie Successeurs 1866 456 pages in8. 1866. reliure éditeur demi chagrin dos à nerfs. 456 pages. Ce livre écrit par Fernand-Michel d'après les documents de Mgr Henry Faraud relate les voyages et missions de ce dernier évêque d'Anemour et vicaire apostolique de Mackensie durant dix-huit ans passés parmi les populations autochtones de l'extrême nord de l'Amérique britannique
1900782461900 Paris, Desclée de Brouwer, 1900, fort volume grand in 8° broché, XL-458 pages ; couverture illustrée.
1888269281888 Lyon, Imprimerie Jevain, 1888, in 12 broché, VII-530 pages ; couverture illustrée.
180212852Rome S.n. 1802 in-12 bas. fauve mouchetée, dos lisse orné, pièce de titre rouge, tr. mouch. de rouge [Rel. de l'époque]
1883781821883 Paris, Berche et Tralin, 1883, in 8° broché, 384 pages ; couverture imprimée (fanée, trace de mouillure angulaire).
189442914Cleveland OH: Verlag der Evangelischen Gemeinschaft Lauer & Mattill 1894. Oblong 8vo. 6 33 1 pp. 33 photo plates. Olive-green cloth elaborately decortd gilt lettrng & decrtn on frnt cvr mnr soilng shlfwr some rubbng to spine still a G copy. First edition of this scarce travel album illustrating the efforts of German-American missionaries in Japan w/ numerous street scenes in Tokyo as well as pictures of Japanese students their schools and chapels. Verlag der Evangelischen Gemeinschaft, Lauer & Mattill, hardcover
1863214681863 Pondichéry Imprimerie des Missionnaires Apostoliques de la congrégation 1863 1 vol. pleine Basane fauve In-12 de (4) pp. de catalogue des livres de l'imprimerie des prêtres, 12 pp. de préface, 554 pp.Relié en pleine basane fauve racinée de l'époque, dos lisse orné de filets et fleurons dorés, pièce de titre de maroquin brun. Reliure de l'époque.Coiffes,dos et coins usés.
1898788001898 Bruges, Desclée de Brouwer, 1898, in 8° broché, 211 pages ; portraits et illustrations hors-texte.
187759461877 Clermont ferrand imprimerie central malleval 1877 In12 broché 89 pages
1850789841850 Lyon, Paris, Guyot, 1850, in 8° relié demi-basane cerise, dos orné, XII-401 pages ; cachets ; exemplaire sans le portrait.