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Margarot MauriceABAA

TRIAL OF MAURICE MARGAROT DELEGATE FROM LONDON TO THE BRITISH CONVENTION BEFORE THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY AT EDINBURGH ON THE 13th AND 14th OF JANUARY 1794. FOR SEDITION.

Mauritius ImprintABAA

No. 3. JOURNAL DES ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰ES-COLONIALE ADMINISTRATIVE ET DU DIRECTOIRE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE. DU 22 BRUMAIRE AN 5e. DU 12 NOVEMBRE 1796 VIEUX STYLE caption title

1796WRCAM48596Port Nord-Ouest: Chez F.N. Bolle 1796. 4pp. Small quarto. Single folded sheet. Contemporary manuscript notations. Light soiling and wear. Very good. Early and unrecorded imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France. The text contains the deliberations and acts of the colonial assembly of the island at a time when it was operating virtually independent from France. The acts all concern measures to be taken for the defense of the island at a time when British invasion was feared. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base and as a result the British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers though there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC and not recorded by Toussaint in his bibliography of Mauritius imprints. Chez F.N. Bolle unknown books

William Reese Company · États-Unis4 000,00 $US≈ 3 384,40 €

Mauritius ImprintABAA

INSTRUCTIONS DE LA COLONIE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE A SES DÃƒÂ‰PUTÃƒÂ‰S EN L'ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E NATIONALE wrapper title

1790WRCAM48602Isle de France: Imprimerie Royale 1790. 29pp. Folio. Printed self-wrappers. Folded sheets several leaves loose. Moderate wear and soiling heavier to wrapper. Wrapper with some minor loss not affecting text. Good. Early and unrecorded imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France. An extract from the journals of the "DÃƒÂ©libÃƒÂ©rations & ArretÃƒÂ©s de L'AssemblÃƒÂ©e- GÃƒÂ©nÃƒÂ©rale de la Colonie de l'Isle de France" dated Sept. 25 1790 this document records the steps made to establish what was largely self-government at the outset of the French Revolution. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base. The British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers although there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC and not recorded by Toussaint in his bibliography of Mauritius imprints. Imprimerie Royale unknown books

William Reese Company · États-Unis9 500,00 $US≈ 8 037,95 €

Nautical. Mauritius. Theatre. Lewis J. Jacob.ABAA

Autograph letter signed J. Lewis American consul to Å’le de France Mauritius to the merchant house of Samuel Ward & Brothers of New York informing them that one of their ship captains has taken up with and plans to marry a French actress--this despite the fact that the captain "has a family near Boston in the town of Marblehead.

179819505Mauritius August 3 1798. Some slight loss from the seals; a little browned and soiled; in very good condition. 3 pages on a folded sheet plus integral address 12.5 x 8 inches approx. 480 words. Scandal and affairs of the heart from the remote outposts of American commerce. The American consul to the French colony in the Indian Ocean here writes back to New York "I have to inform you of having dispatched your Ship Huron Capt. Brown for Newport R. Island she left this Colony on 26 May for Bourbon to complete her chargement & sailed from thence about 15 days after for America Ã± I must add the malconduct of your Capt. here has been very injurious to the Voyage by forming a connection with a bad woman who came passenger with him from Bordeaut sic Ã± with the greatest difficulty he was made to sail without taking this person with him however the whole Island interfered against it & prevented her leaving the Colony because she was a favourite Actress & much wanted on the Stage however she is placed here at the expence of Capt. Brown who has placed funds in the hands of Mr. Roussell Manssell to be appropriated for her benefit and althoÃ Mr. Roussell is not ignorant that he has a family near Boston in the town of Marblehead he has become the confident & friend in this vile business. Capt. Brown on his arrival addressed himself to me & after finishing a part of his business because I declined the propositions made me respecting the Woman I explained to him with candour his Faults he after placed his property with Mr. Roussell who has engaged to pay her expences until Capt. B. returns to marry her. . . . This favourite woman in question was bound jointly with the other players in the sum of Ten Thousand dollars that she would tarry three years in the Colony in that Company of course these persons opposed her departure. Capt. Brown in order to effect it in my presence offered to destroy a bill of exchange of Ten Thousand dollars which was the amount of the passage money for the same persons. Since that transaction I have been kept in the dark for having found fault with Capt. BÃs conduct & threatening to put him in prison therefor - he did not choose to consult me thereafter." Lewis a Boston merchant had been appointed consul to Å’le de France by Adams and arrived in February 1798--but owing to the Quasi-War and the interruption of commerce betwen the United States and France arrived back in Boston with his family in June 1799. See the National Archives annotation to the summary memorial of Lewis to Thomas Jefferson March 20 1801. Captain Brown of the Huron is certainly Elias Brown; a notice in the Halifax N.C. Journal of October 15 1798 dated Newport September 15 reports the arrival of Brown and the Huron and news that he had prior to his adventures in love been boarded somewhere east of the Cape by the British frigate Garland on June 28--seven of his seamen were impressed and Brown was detained before escaping under cover of a squall. Brown further reports "that the national soldiers were all sent from the Isle de France but that the reports of it being declared independent are false." The first theatre troupe had been established in Port Louis in 1790 by a M. Laglaine though there was a hiatus after the smallpox epidemic of 1792 and one presumes the colonists were not likely to take kindly to seeing a keystone of their local entertainment whisked away by a Yankee merchant captain. For a glance at theatre in Mauritius and some sense of the upheavals on the island in 1798--though this affair does not seem to merit mention--see the 1840 memoir by Andre Maure Souvenirs d'un vieux colon de Maurice. Samuel Ward 1756-1832 the owner of the merchant brig Huron was a Revolutionary War veteran from a prominent Rhode Island family. Neat contemporary arithmetic problems in contemporary ink on the cover page. August 3, unknown books

Garrett Scott, Bookseller (ABAA) · États-Unis850,00 $US≈ 719,19 €

Mauritius ImprintABAA

ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E GENERALE DE LA COLONIE. SÃƒÂ‰ANCE DU VINGT-DEUX FÃƒÂ‰VRIER 1791 caption title

1791WRCAM48597Isle de France: Chez F.N. Bolle 1791. 24pp. Folio. Stitched as issued. Top corner of first leaf torn away affecting several lines of text. Lightly dampstained and worn throughout. Still nearly very good. Early and unrecorded imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France. Issued at a critical moment at the beginning of the French Revolution the lengthy text concerns the government and judiciary of the island together with a proclamation by the King dated Aug. 24 1790. The text nominally recognizes the authority of the King while taking measures to establish major autonomy of local government. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base. The British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers although there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC and not recorded by Toussaint in his bibliography of Mauritius imprints. Chez F.N. Bolle unknown books

William Reese Company · États-Unis9 500,00 $US≈ 8 037,95 €

Mauritius ImprintABAA

ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E COLONIALE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE. SÃƒÂ‰ANCE Du 17 BRUMAIRE AU MATIN 3me. ANNÃƒÂ‰E DE LA REPUBLIQUE.RAPPORT FAIR A L'ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E COLONIALE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE AU SUJET DE ST. FÃƒÂ‰LIX DUPLESSIS TYROL TESSAN FAYOL MARCENAY GRANGIER TOUS ARRETÃƒÂ‰S A L'ISLE DE LA RÃƒÂ‰UNION PAR LES COMMISSAIRES DE LA CHAUMIÃƒÂˆRE & DÃƒÂ‰TENUS ÃƒÂ‰S PRISONS DE LA PLACE caption title

1794WRCAM48588Port de la Montagne i.e. Port Louis: Chez F.N. Bolle 1794. 28pp. Small quarto. Stitched as issued. Contemporary notation on first page some contemporary underlining in text. Minor soiling. Very good. A remarkable early imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France in the south Indian Ocean. The text contains a report of the French Revolutionary Committee of Public Safety regarding prisoners arrested on the island of RÃƒÂ©union being held as enemies of the Revolution. The document was printed in the capital Port Louis which was called Port de la Montagne from 1792 to 1795. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base. The British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers though there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC; Toussaint locates a copy at the Archives Nationales in Paris. TOUSSAINT A247. Chez F.N. Bolle unknown books

William Reese Company · États-Unis8 500,00 $US≈ 7 191,85 €

MAURITIUS IMPRINTABAA

AssemblÃ©e Coloniale de l'Isle de France. SÃ©ance du 17 Brumaire au Matin 3me. AnnÃ©e de la Republique.rapport fair a l'assemblÃ©e coloniale de l'Isle de Fance au Sujet de St. FÃ©lix Duplessis Tyrol Tessan Fayol Marcenay Grangier Tous ArretÃ©s a l'Isle de la RÃ©union par les commissaires de la chaumiÃ¨re & dÃ©tenus Ã©s prisons de la place caption title

1794284251794. Small quarto. 28pp. Stitched as issued. Contemporary notation on first page some contemporary underlining in text. Minor soiling. Very good. A remarkable early imprint from the colonial press at the French colony of Mauritius also known as the Ile de France in the south Indian Ocean. The text contains a report of the French Revolutionary Committee of Public Safety regarding prisoners arrested on the island of RÃ©union being held as enemies of the Revolution. The document was printed in the capital Port Louis which was called Port de la Montagne from 1792 to 1795. The Dutch were the first Europeans to become interested in the island taking possession in 1598. After exploiting the island's dense forests for a century and introducing the cultivation of sugar cane and cotton in 1710 the Dutch abandoned the colony. The French soon claimed it as "Ile de France" and the island remained under the control of the French East India Company until 1767. During the long war between France and England at the beginning of the 19th century Mauritius proved to be an important strategic naval base and as a result the British took charge of the island in 1810 and the Treaty of Paris confirmed official British possession in 1814. It remained an important sugar producing colony and in the 20th century agricultural production was expanded to include tea rice and other produce. Printing began on Mauritius in 1768. During the French period until 1810 only about 400 imprints were produced mostly in the form of official documents and newspapers though there are also almanacs and a few other items. All are quite rare. No copies located in OCLC; Toussaint locates a copy at the Archives Nationales in Paris. Toussaint A247. unknown books

Donald Heald Rare Books · États-Unis8 500,00 $US≈ 7 191,85 €

Maurice ile

TRIAL OF MAURICE MARGAROT DELEGATE FROM LONDON TO THE BRITISH CONVENTION BEFORE THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY AT EDINBURGH ON THE 13th AND 14th OF JANUARY 1794. FOR SEDITION.

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TRIAL OF MAURICE MARGAROT DELEGATE FROM LONDON TO THE BRITISH CONVENTION BEFORE THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY AT EDINBURGH ON THE 13th AND 14th OF JANUARY 1794. FOR SEDITION.

THE TRUE CAUSES OF THE CONTEMPT OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS. A Sermon Preach'd Before the University of Oxford at St. Mary's Church. With a Preface in Vindication of It Against the Censure Passed Upon It in the University. Now Published as a Proper Antidote Against Mr. Betty's Sermon.

The Trial of Maurice Margarot before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh on the 13th and 14th January 1794 of an Indictment for Seditious Practices. Taken in Shorthand by Mr. Ramsey

Notes Sur Les Institutes de Justinien Redigees Dans l'Ordre des.

No.3. Journal des Assemblees-Coloniale Administrative et du Directoire de l'Isle de France. Du 22 Brumaire An 5e. du 12 Novembre 1796 Vieux Style caption title

No. 3. JOURNAL DES ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰ES-COLONIALE ADMINISTRATIVE ET DU DIRECTOIRE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE. DU 22 BRUMAIRE AN 5e. DU 12 NOVEMBRE 1796 VIEUX STYLE caption title

Les Reveries ou Memoires sur l'art de la Guerre de Maurice Comte de Saxe Duc de Courlande et de Semigalle . par Mr. de Zacharie de Pazzi Bonnevile Capitaine Ingenieur de Campagne de Sa MajestÃ© le Roi de Prusse

LE PRÃƒÂ‰FET APOSTOLIQUE AUX COLONS DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE caption title

Le PrÃ©fet Apostolique Aux Colons de l'Isle de France caption title

LE GOUVERNEUR-GÃƒÂ‰NÃƒÂ‰RAL. AUX HABITANTS DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE caption title

Le Gouverneur-General. Aux Habitants de l'Isle de France caption title

INSTRUCTIONS DE LA COLONIE DE L'ISLE DE FRANCE A SES DÃƒÂ‰PUTÃƒÂ‰S EN L'ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E NATIONALE wrapper title

Instructions de la Colonie de l'Isle de France a ses dÃ©putÃ©s en l'assemblÃ©e nationale wrapper title

Document signed "Noailles" with paraph according a place at the HÃ´tel Royal des Invalides to the Sieur de Marimont a twenty-two year veteran of the Royal Garde de corps countersigned by Sicart

De l'Ã‰tat de la France Ã la fin de l'an VIII.

Chronique d'Einsidlen ou histoire de l'abbaye princiÃ¨re de la sainte chapelle et du pÃ¨lerinage de Notre-Dame des Hermites . par un religieux capitulaire

ASSEMBLÃƒÂ‰E GENERALE DE LA COLONIE. SÃƒÂ‰ANCE DU VINGT-DEUX FÃƒÂ‰VRIER 1791 caption title

AssemblÃ©e Generale de la Colonie. SÃ©ance du Vingt-Deux FÃ©vrier 1791 caption title

An Essay on the Dramatic Character of Sir John Falstaff

AN ESSAY ON THE DRAMATIC CHARACTER OF SIR JOHN FALSTAFF

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