[Spain]Biblio.com
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178442977Madrid: En la Imprenta Real 1784. First edition. Modern cloth with gilt titles. Lacking last paragraph and index provided in facsimile closely trimmed but quite clean. 122 of 125 pp. 24mo. The first volume of what would eventually become 53 volumes. En la Imprenta Real hardcover
1748372040Printed for T. Osborne in Gray's Inn; A. Miller in the Strand; and J. Osborn in Paternoster Row London 1748. Unframed Print. Very Good Condition. This 1748 map provides a detailed representation of ancient Spain highlighting key regions cities and geographical features as understood in the 18th century. It was engraved by Isaac Basire a well-known cartographer and engraver of the time. The map was printed in London by T. Osborne A. Miller and J. Osborn.1 folding plate. Close cropped at the left margin. Size: 20 x 30 cms. Category: Universal History; PRINTS : Antiquarian Interest; Printed before 1800; Special Features. This item may require more postage than the rates shown for delivery outside the UK. If extra postage is required we will contact you before processing your order and you will be given the details and option to decline the extra cost. Printed for T. Osborne, in Gray's Inn; A. Miller, in the Strand; and J. Osborn, in Paternoster Row unknown
1772EPL79Madrid: Por Joachin Ibarra 1772. Paperback. Near Fine. Single page 149-150. Spanish imprint which dealt with the Conspiracy of the Catiline 65-62 B.C. This particular page dealing with the War of Jugurtha. Printed in Italic type with printed notes in Roman. Wide and clean margins; a good solitary specimen of this important work in Latin literature. Size: 350 x 255mm. <br/><br/> Por Joachin Ibarra paperback
1762D172London: Printed for W. Nicoll 1762. Hardcover. Near Fine. Quarter calf and marbled paper gilt-stamped lettering in red leather spine label; pp. 52. A little light scuffing at spine tips previous owner's tasteful bookplate on front paste-down. <br/><br/> Printed for W. Nicoll hardcover
173932846London: Printed for T. Cooper 1739. Wraps. Good. Disbound stitched trimmed wraps. Approx. 7.5" x 4.75". 30 pages. Author not listed. Light toning to the front cover. <br /> <br /> The writer defends England's treaty with Spain. He replies to George Lyttleton who opposed the treaty due to Spain's capture of British ships in America. The writer states "There are many instances of robbery and barbarity on both sides.but none of these instances can justify a National War Printed for T. Cooper unknown
17395533London: Robert Amey A Dodd 1739. No Binding. Good. 4 pp53 3 with the final blank present. Stab sewn in good condition with frayed edges outer leaves darkened. A parallel translation in English and French. King Philip V of Spain disputes his obligations under the Convention of Pardo. Good 1739 Robert Amey, A Dodd unknown
173932845London: Printed for H. Goreham 1739. Wraps. Very good. Stitched untrimmed wraps. 63 pages. iv 63 pages 1 page blank. The author defends the British policy against Spain to those who are sympathetic to Spain. Contents discusses interference with American trade and makes reference to the Negro population. <br /> <br /> Sabin 72044. Printed for H. Goreham unknown
173932844London: Printed for T. Cooper 1739. Wraps. Very good. Disbound stitched trimmed wraps. 65 pages 2 ages 1 page blank. Light toning. Contents in good condition.<br /> <br /> The author discusses the friction between Spain and Britain due to the seizure of British ships near Spanish Coasts in America calling Spanish trials a "Mockery of Justice". The freedom of Navigation was guaranteed with the treaty of Spain and "is of absolute Necessity in the Course of our Voyage to and from our Plantations in America." The last two pages titled "Postscript" provides the latest Spanish violations "since I wrote my letter."<br /> <br /> Sabin 42889 "Denies the right of Spain to search American ships. Printed for T. Cooper unknown
174832847London: Printed for M. Cooper 1748. Third Edition. Wraps. Good. Disbound wraps. 8" 5". Half title page 55 pages. Folding chart in back is the last content. No blank rear wrap. Half title page partially loose. Trimmed wraps. Contents cover much of England's War debt; America and West India trade treaty with Spain etc. <br /> <br /> Sabin 90620 First Second editions. Printed for M. Cooper unknown
175634755Britain: n.p. 1756. Map. Fair. Approx. 11" x 8" map. Vertical crease. Light foning to the paper. Edges on the verso have a thin paper reinforcement. Bottom left corner tear. Fair condition. <br /> <br /> From the British Museum: Map of the town and harbour of Mahon with a larger scale plan of the town and fort of St. Philip inset above. Etching and engraving dated 1756. No publisher information. Subject term: Naval Engagements. Places include Europe Spain Balearic Islands Menorca Mahón. n.p. unknown
174038832London: Printed by Mr. Webb near St. Paul's 1740. 249-1633-34334-56 page 39 1 blank pp. Page 15 misnumbered '51' as issued. Bound in later dark plain wrappers. Very Good. <br /> <br /> ESTC records four variants all determined by the craziness of the pagination. In all printings the text is continuous. None of ESTC's records quite matches ours. The closest ESTC T222817 tracks ours up to the last printed page which ESTC notes as page '57' rather than our '39.'<br /> "Relates in part to Spanish interference with the American trade" Sabin and the Duke's apparent support of Spanish interests. The pamphlet describes Spanish incursions upon British interests in the New World and Spain's disruption of British vessels. England asserted "That the Subjects of the Crown of Great-Britain have an undoubted Right to navigate in the American Seas to and from any Part of His Majesty's Dominion; and for carrying on such Trade and Commerce as they are justly intitled to in America." <br /> Sabin 10227. Kress 4493. Printed by Mr. Webb, near St. Paul's unknown
177110215Zaragoza: Imprenta Real 1771. Vellum Binding. Very Good binding. Folio. 7 1 blank pp. In later cloth boards backed in vellum and with vellum corners; title in manuscript on the spine. Binder's stamp: "Brugalla 1949" on the verso of the front free endpaper. Early manuscript note and number at the top of the title page; minor spotting but generally quite clean. A very nice copy. <br /> <br /> Royal decree original promulgated in Madrid 10 September 1771 permitting free entry into Spain of foreign grains including wheat and maize. A woodcut of the royal arms on the title. Palau 239456ii. Imprenta Real unknown
170211998Utrecht Anthoni Schouten 1702. titelprent 2 96 774 46 p. Opnieuw gebonden Perkament 4° Titelprent en titelpagina aan de binnenzijde geplakt verder een goed exemplaar opnieuw gebonden in de originele band. Jean d'Espagne 1591-1659 was een Frans predikant o.a. in Den Haag en Londen. Utrecht, Anthoni Schouten unknown
17781501<p>Title and two leaves nicely bound in half vellum by Brugalla. Royal decree by Charles III King of Spain enabling the ports of Puerto de los Alfaques de Tortosa and Almeria for free commerce.; Quarto 30 x 21 cm; All shipments through USPS insured Priority Mail.</p> Imprenta de Pedro Marin hardcover
175411579AB1754. Göttingen Vandenhöck 1754. 205 : 125 cm. 15 hojas 340 páginas 8 hojas Con láminas grabadas plegadas y un mapa grabado y plegado. Tapas de carton de época. Primera edición en Aleman. - Armstrong describe la historia geografia y folkore Cleghorn describe la vegetación de la isla. - Sammlung neuer und merkwürdiger Reisen zu Wasser und zu Lande vol. 8. - El mapa con arrugas encuadernación rozada. - Palau 133052. unknown
1728434367Nicolaum Pezzana : Venetiis 1728. 10th edition. Hardcover. Good library copies 2 in the original gilt-blocked aniline-calf. Spine cracked with some loss and panel edges somewhat bumped nicked and roughly rubbed as with age with some loss. Remain quite well-preserved overall. Physical description; 35 cm. Contents; volume 3 volume 4. Subjects; Thomas Aquinas Saint 1225-1274. Theology Doctrinal ; Early works to 1800. Nicolaum Pezzana : Venetiis hardcover
1778185836Valencia: Joseph and Thomas de Orga 1778. First edition of this memorial of a lawsuit concerning the collection of land taxes in Spain in a remarkable wrapper of six-colour block print paper. Folio 295 x 198 mm ff. 1 119. Title printed within decorative border woodcut initial to page 1. Contemporary six colour floral printed wrappers sprinkled edges. Wrappers with one or two very minor tears contents crisp and clean: a very good copy. unknown
1790403582Seville: Imprenta Mayor de la cuidad 1790. 4to 302 x 211 mm. 4pp. Unbound folded sheets. Tears to folds. Red cloth slipcase. FIRST EDITION OF THE SEVILLE PRINTING OF THE 1790 ROYAL ACT PROHIBITING THE RUNNING OF THE BULLS: “. considering the bad consequences that it have and will always come from the overindulgence by the King’s people when the bulls run … through the streets day and night; and with the receipt of the news by our King of the recent misfortunes from some of these amusements … desiring to cut these pernicious deaths wounds and other excesses … we instruct our Council to take the appropriate measures to contain such damage…â€<br /> <br /> The printed provision concludes with a note from Martin Perez referencing the original document located in the Senior Notary office and accompanied by a signature presumably of Perez. Only one copy of this notice has appeared at auction in at least the last fifty years according to the available databases and Worldcat/OCLC list only two copies. Imprenta Mayor de la cuidad unknown
1783CA114212 pages with crest to title page. Quarto 11 1/4" x 8" single folded sheet housed in a custom made enclosure. First edition.<br /><br />Cedula Latin means in general an order or authorization; in earlier times such a document on the authority of the king or a royal decree which for Spain and Spanish America was a decree issued directly by the monarch.<br /><br />During the second half of the eighteenth century the Spanish Crown monopolized the tobacco industry in its American colonies creating vertically integrated organisations which included factories for the production of cigars and cigarettes. Few economic activities were more vital to the development of the Spanish American economies that the cultivation manufacture and commercialization of tobacco. Tobacco was the second most important export industry in Spanish America at the time. The decision of the Bourbon monarchs to monopolize the industry was a critical component of their plan to increase government revenues through a renewed contract with the colonists. This Spanish royal decree issued at the end of the War of American Independence to take effect January 1 1784 alters the basis for the tobacco trade set up as a monopoly under Phillip V and establishing new regulations for the business. This decree mainly affected the American colonies including Louisiana.<br /><br /><b>Condition:</b><br /><br />Some soiling on front and back; last page has columns of numbers and damp-stain along edge one inner page heavily soiled near head else a very good copy in a fine enclosure. En la Imprenta de Don Pedro Marinan
173936319London: Printed for T. Cooper. 1739. 63 1 blank pp. Bound in modern vellum. Early leaves dusted minor scattered foxing. Else Very Good. <br /> <br /> "In Spanish and English and relates principally to affairs in America" Sabin with particular emphasis on Florida. The book charges that the King of England authorized Captains of the ships 'Pompey Galley' and 'Fortune' to cruise the Florida coast and collect loot from ship-wrecks. With a force of 600 men the English overpowered Spaniards who were guarding their own collection of salvaged loot and "did rob about 400000 pesoes without any other pretense but that of their greediness." <br /> The Madrid printing in Spanish issued earlier in 1739.The document sets forth Spanish grievances dating from the early 1700s relating to conflicts in the New World-- from Newfoundland to Florida and the West Indies. The conflicts came to a head in the War of Jenkins' Ear commenced in October 1739. <br /> Sabin 17026. Servies 334. Bartlett John Carter Brown Library 618. ESTC N27944. Printed for T. Cooper... unknown
171812727Madrid 1718. 3pp. on a folded folio sheet. Minor toning and creasing. Very good. An interesting pair of communications from Spain to colonial Mexico involving debts owed by local religious orders in the Yucatan and how to enforce collection of said debts. The transcripts of these letters were sent to the Spanish administrator at Yucatan by Father Joseph Sanz the Commissary General for New Spain. Here Sanz instructs the Provincial to identify which orders within the Yucatan owe money payable to the estate of the "Duquesa de Medina las torres" a title within Spanish peerage since 1625. In the second letter which begins on page two Father Sanz orders the local Commissary General to make sure that his orders to the Provincial are duly carried out. An instructive instance documenting the regular practice by Spanish authorities in extracting wealth from local Mexican subjects to send back to the gentry in Spain. unknown
17962759En Madrid: : En la Imprenta Real 1796. First edition. Disbound from a larger volume. With the official stamp: "Carolus IV. D.G. Hispaniarum Rex. Para despachos de oficio quatro mrs. Sello quarto Año de mil setecientos noventa y seis" on p. 3 and 10. The first and last leaves partly inner pages loose. Few underlines in pencil here and there. Otherwise in fine condition. First edition. Disbound from a larger volume. 10 2 blank p. First edition of Carlos IV's declaration of war on England.<br /> The Spanish declaration of war on England the beginning of the Anglo-Spanish War of 1796-1808. In the royal decree Charles IV accuses England of violating the Nootka Convention of 1794 and of threatening to invade Spain's American possessions. : En la Imprenta Real unknown
17561912260004En Madrid : Por Antonio Balbas 1756. 2nd. Hardcover. Very Good. Spanish Colonial Law 3 of 4 volumes. Includes vols. 2-4. Lacking volume 1. Bound in contemporary full Spanish calf. Gilt spines. Minor shelf wear to covers. Bindings sound. 3 298; 3 302; 2 364 leaves. Pages generally clean and unmarked. Text in double columns with printed marginalia. Spanish language. First published in 1681 De Leyes de Indias collected the laws of the Spanish American colonies including both Latin American and the Philippines. Each law indicates the year king and place of issue. An important reference for the origins and development of Latin American law. The laws recorded in this edition remained theoretically in force in Spanish America for over three centuries. Published in nine books this set includes the following: Third book. Of the Domain and Royal jurisdiction of the Indies.; Fourth Book. Of the Discoveries.; Fifth book. Of the Terms Division and Aggregation of Governments.; Sixth book. Of the Indians.; Seventh book. Of the Investigators and Commission judges.; Eighth book. Of the Accounts Accounting and their Ministers.; Ninth book. Of the Real Audiencia and House of Hiring that resides in Seville.; Indexes. <br> Refs: Palau 252516n; Medina BHA 3763; Sabin 68387. <br> This is an oversized or heavy book which requires additional postage for international delivery outside the US. En Madrid : Por Antonio Balbas hardcover
178344308Madrid: n.p. 1783. First edition. Full contemporary cat's paw vellum. Boards worn with some loss to the tail of the spine hinges split though firm dampstained along bottom edge some ink smudges especially to edges of frontispiece section titles in manuscript on each page otherwise contents quite sharp and overall about very good. 2 lvs xlvi 214 pp. Illus. with an engraving by Joaquin Fabregat of the Spanish arms and depicting mining implements. Folio. Signed in ink with Galvez' paraph under his printed name. First edition of this "rare and valuable compendium of the old mining laws and mineral customs printed only for the use of the parties concerned" Sabin and meant to govern the workings of silver mining in New Spain. Galvez was a special Minister of the Indies who was instructed to reform the mining laws of Mexico. In this work which could only be owned by Spanish-born miners he not only transcribed all the royal decrees concerning mining in New Spain but also provided information concerning mining operations training discovery of new mines and technology and governance. Signed in manuscript with his rubric attesting to the accuracy of the copy. Further editions were published in 1785/6 in Lima both folio and quarto and in Santiago in 1833. Sabin 56260. Palau 203088 & 251937. Medina BHA V: 5040. Maffei/Figueroa Bibl. Esp. Minerales. n.p. hardcover
171150903Alagon Zaragoza Spain 1711. Hardcover. Folio. 12x9". 8 leaves the final leaf backed in paper. Manuscript bound in limp vellum. Protected with 2 paper leaves and 2 maroon silk sheets bound and encased within plain contemporary paper-backed vellum covers with cloth string ties. Contains 2 leaves with gorgeous full-page illustrations elaborately hand-colored in ink and gilt the first depicting the family arms of García the second with the royal arms of Don Felipe within decorative borders. Fine clear cursive hand in black ink within two sets of double-ruled borders 25 lines per page; 7 gold capitals superimposed on a landscape within square black borders mark the sub-sections of the text followed by initial lines in gilt letters. Text and illuminations fine and clean; vellum covers lightly soiled. Text block now loose within covers.<br /> <br /> Early eighteenth-century illuminated "carta de hidalguia" manuscript a patent of nobility for one Alonso García an inhabitant of Montejo de la Vega de la Serrezuela in the Spanish province of Segovia Castilla and León. The motto appearing on his arms reads: García De Arriba Nadie Diga May No One Speak from Above. The royal decree of King Felipe V is dated 5 May 1711; the document was notarized on 12 June 1711 in Alagón a municipality located in the Spanish province of Zaragoza. In addition to the notarial stamp of the king Yo el Rey at least four witnesses have signed the manuscript on the final page. The document concludes with the formula: "El Mgd. Majestad hace merced à Alonso García vecino y natural del lugar de Montejo de la Vega de que por los días de su Vida pueda gozar; y ser reputado en la dicha Villa y demas partes que residiere por hijodaldgo y obtener las preheminencias que por ello le tocaren." The Majesty grants Alonso García a resident and native of Montejo de la Vega that he may enjoy for the days of his life and be well-regarded as a noble in that town and other places in which he may reside and obtain the privileges to which he is entitled. References: Revista de historia y de genealogía española 1912-1931 p.102: Alonzo García is noted in a list of those ennobled in the State of Castilla Castile since the year 1710. hardcover
