‎Justice‎

‎[SAVOIE - PLACARD]‎

‎Extrait des registres du Souverain Sénat de Savoye.‎

‎S.l. [Chambéry], s.d. (1678) placard in-folio (51 x 41 cm), armes de Savoie en tête. Importantes mouillures.‎

‎Sur le style de procédure en usage devant le Sénat. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 206853

‎[SARTHE] RÉGNIER (Claude-Ambroise)‎

‎Lettre signée adressée à M. le procureur général impérial près la Cour de justice criminelle de la Sarthe au Mans.‎

‎Paris, 4 Thermidor an XII (23 juillet 1804) in-4, 1 p.‎

‎Au sujet d'individus ayant provoqués des troubles.Belle vignette du Grand-Juge et Ministre de la Justice. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 97021

‎[Samuel Hoare] [Society for the Improvement of Prison Discipline, and for the Reformation of Juvenile Offenders.]‎

‎Rules proposed for the government of gaols, houses of correction, and penitentiaries. Compiled from various acts of parliament for the regulation of prison, and selected from rules in force at the best conducted gaols in Europe : to which are added, plans of prisons on improved principles ; and a description, with plates, of A Corn Mill and Water Mill, adapted for the employment of prisoners. Published by the Society for the Improvement of Prison Discipline, and for the Reformation of Juvenile Offenders.‎

‎London, Printed by T. Bensley, 1820 1 vol. in-8 (23 x 14 cm) de VI-(1)-65 pages. 10 planches hors-texte (la plupart dépliantes). Voir le détail des sujets ci-après. Cartonnage de l'époque plein papier gris, relié sur brochure, non rogné, étiquette de titre imprimée au dos (d'origine). 1 planche détachée. Quelques rousseurs et feuillets jaunis, néanmoins excellent papier de qualité (papier vélin de cuve). légères usures au cartonnage néanmoins solide. First edition. "The society for the improvement of Prison Discipline, in submitting to the public the following suggestions respecting the proper regulations to be adopted in Prisons, deem it superfluous to detain their readers by endeavouring to prouve what is already obvious, that the judicious mangement of Gaols is a subject of the utmost importance. An intention has been imputed to this society, than which nothing can be more foreign from its real purpose, that of making the interior of a prison a more desirable residence than the habitations of the poor ; the motives which actuate the members of the society are allowed to be benevolent, but the consequences of carrying their views of reform or improvement into effect, are supposed by some persons to be mischievous ; it is presumed that offenders are intimidated, by the miseries and privations they have experienced or anticipate ; if prisons, it is said, are rendered places of comfort, where food and lodging are gratuitously provided, they become incentives to crime and a recompence for its commission. In this view of the subject, however, the society cannot coincide : it is true, they consider it desirable that prisons should be clean, and the food given to the prisoners, plain, wholesome, and sufficient ; but they are equally anxious that everything which borders on sensual gratification or unnecessary comfort should be entirely prohibited. They are of opinion that the punishment contemplated by the law should alone be inflicted, and that no collateral evils, the horrors of disease, and the corruption of principle, should be superadded ; but they are decidedly adverse to any permission of idleness, dissolute behaviour, or to any indulgencies, excepting those conferred as the reward of good conduct ; they are desirous that constant and imperative labour should occupy the prisoners, and prepare their minds for such instruction as may eradicate evil habits, and substitute good dispositions: a prison thus regulated offers no attraction to the vicious, and the society confidently appeal to the evidence of facts as confirming the deductions of reason, wherever this experiment has been fairly tried. It must be apparent to all who have directed their attention to this subject, that the system of Prison Discipline too. generally prevalent in England was confined to a single object, the safe custody of the prisoner ; and to one method of accomplishing that object, severe and sometimes unnecessary coercion : if the prisoner could be retained within the walls of a gaol by bars, by chains, or by subterraneous and unventilated dungeons, by the use of any rigour or privation ; this plan, aiming only at his personal security, was deemed sufficient: the possibility of reforming the criminal seems never to have been contemplated ; no rule was in force, no arrangement existed which could be referred to such a purpose: the attempt to disengage the culprit from long formed habits of vice, and to rekindle in his breast the latent sparks of virtue, were schemes known indeed by the writings of Howard, but generally regarded as the visionary efforts of an excessive philanthropy. Such has been the progress of public opinion, that it is not now requisite to dwell upon the expediency of making these attempts, or to contend against a system calculated to multiply offences, and to ripen indiscretion into crime; a new plan has been gradually developed, in which moral restraint removes the necessity of brutal violence ; in which the prisoner is justly considered as possessing rights which we must not v violate, and feelings which we must not wound, beyond what the sentence of the law demands: a system equally opposed to that dangerous indulgence which permits scenes of vice, drunkenness, or debauchery to be exhibited ; and to that useless cruelty, which, producing no beneficial effect in the way of example, tends to harden the character of those who are subjected to its operation ; a system, in short, which suppresses for a time at least many evil habits, and substitutes those of industry, decency, sobriety, and order. The strong interest taken by the public in this momentous question, the examples which have been adduced of the successful application of these principles to practice ; the zeal manifested by the magistrates in general throughout the country, and the appointment of committees in both houses of Parliament, furnish a well-grounded confidence that the improved system of Prison Discipline will now be fairly and fully tried. The society for the improvement of Prison Discipline have received so many applications for information respecting numerous particulars, that they apprehend they cannot more effectually consult the wishes or convenience of the public, than by an endeavour to collect and arrange those recommendations which the result of reflection and experience enables them to offer. Much consideration has been bestowed upon the plans which accompany this tract, and great assistance has been derived from the architectural skill of Mr. Ainslie, and Mr. Bullar, in the arrangement and illustration of these designs: these gentlemen have gratuitously afforded the Society most valuable aid, for which the Committee beg to express their sincere acknowledgments ; the object in view was to give such plans, as might best combine the advantages of inspection and classification, leaving it to the discretion of different districts to accommodate the same to their own local circumstances. With regard to the rules which are suggested, there is no pretension to originality ; the first aim of the society has been to obtain an accurate acquaintance with the actual management of the best regulated gaols ; to compare attentively the course pursued in each, with their practical consequences ; and then to select and combine, under one arrangement, those rules which appeared upon the whole most judicious and effective. The importance of providing employment for prisoners, and the difficulty of procuring it, have deeply engaged the attention of the society, but hitherto without enabling them to arrive at any conclusion which is universally applicable ; but there is one species of labour obtained by the introduction of mills, and especially of stepping mills, which may furnish constant occupation to a determinate proportion of the prisoners. The advantages derived from the use of mills in several prisons, have been very conspicuous, not so much perhaps in a pecuniary point of view, as in the moral benefits resulting to the prisoner. A stepping mill of a superior description, and which the Committee cannot too earnestly recommend for the employment of prisoners, has been lately constructed, on very ingenious principles, by Mr. Cubitt, Civil Engineer, of Ipswich. To the liberality and kind attention of this gentleman, the Committee are indebted for the annexed illustrations of the machinery, and explanation of its power and effects. . Should the recommendations here collected, be found useful in assisting those gentlemen, who unite the power with the inclination to promote the grand and progressive work of improvement in Prison Discipline, the object of the society will be fully attained. (Preface, London, 1st January, 1820, Samuel Hoare, Jun., Chairman of the Committee). Samuel Hoare Jr (9 August 1751 – 14 July 1825), chairman of the committee was a wealthy British Quaker banker and abolitionist born in Stoke Newington, then to the north of London. His London seat was Heath House on Hampstead Heath. He was one of the twelve founding members of the Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The engravings are : 1. Plan of a County Gaols for 400 prisoners. Designed by George Ainslie. 2. Plan of a Gaol for on hundred and twenty prisoners. G.T. Bullar architect. 3. Plan of the Chapel and sleeping cells. 4. Plan of a house of correction for sixty prisoners. G.T. Bullar architect. 5. House of correction for twenty eight prisoners. G.T. Bullar architect. 6. Ground Plan of a design for a Prison Corn Mill. 7. Crofs section of design for Prison Mill shewing the elevation of Machinery. 8. Crofts sectiloln of design for Prison Mill, shewing the elevation of the tread wheels and method of working. 9. Longitudinal section of design for Prison Mill, shewing elevation of Machinery. 10. Plan and section for a Pump Mill. (complete). Very rare.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : AMO-2714

‎[Servan, Joseph-Michel-Antoine]‎

‎Discours sur l’administration de la justice criminelle, prononcé par Mr. S**, avocat-général‎

‎à Genève, [i.e. Grenoble ou Paris, Pierre-Étienne-Germain Durand] M. DCC. LXVII 1767 In-16 17 x 9,5 cm. Reliure de l’époque veau havane marbré, dos à nerfs encadrés de fers dorés, 152 pp. Ex-libris Marquis Bons de Farges ? Coiffe de tête arasée, accroc en pied de dos, intérieur assez frais.‎

‎édition originale de l’éloquent et courageux “Discours sur l'administration de la justice criminelle” remise en question de tout le système de la répression des crimes et des délits sous l'Ancien régime imprimée à Grenoble d'après Weller, plus vraisemblablement à Paris par Pierre-Étienne-Germain Durand, d'après la permission tacite accordée le 19 février 1767 (BnF, ms. fr. 21993, n° 67 ; ms. fr. 21982) et d'après les matériel et usages typographiques ainsi que le papier (Auvergne). Bon état d’occasion‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 126534

‎[Société Internationale d'Histoire de la Profession d'Avocat]‎

‎AVOCATS, HISTOIRE et CULTURE - N° 12 - 2016‎

‎Revue de 160 pages, format 155 x 220 mm, illustrée, brochée, publiée en 2017, SIHPA, bon état‎

‎Au sommaire : Actes du colloque de Nice (décembre 2014) "Les avocats en temps de guerre" : représentations d'une profession face à la crise‎

Riferimento per il libraio : LFA-126747609

‎[SOULT (Jean-de-Dieu)]‎

‎Chambre des Pairs. Séance du 2 juin 1829. Opinion de M. le Maréchal duc de Dalmatie. sur l'article 12 additionnel proposé par la commission au projet de loi relatif à l'organisation des tribunaux militaires‎

‎S.l. [Paris], s.d. (1829) in-8, 14 pp., en feuilles.‎

‎Sur la composition d'un éventuel conseil de guerre chargé de juger un maréchal de France. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 204518

‎[SÉDITION]‎

‎Loi contre la sédition. et qui fixe les peines à prononcer contre ceux qui s'en sont rendus coupables. Donnée à Paris, le 18 juillet 1791‎

‎Alençon, Imprimerie de Malassis le jeune, 1791 in-4, 3 pp.,‎

‎- - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 165452

‎[SÉPARATION DES POUVOIRS]‎

‎Premier aperçu sur les tribunaux dans la Constitution.‎

‎S.l., 1789 in-8, 15 pp., dérelié.‎

‎Craignant notamment que les passions personnelles des juges ne viennent troubler leurs verdicts, l'auteur, demeuré anonyme, se prononce contre la séparation des pouvoirs : "la puissance judiciaire émane du pouvoir exécutif".M. & W., 14293. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 176834

‎[TARN-ET-GARONNE].-‎

‎Observations servant de réponse à la Requête signifiée le premier Août 1777 pour le sieur Pierre-Thomas CAZAMEA, Marchand-Libraire, Juré, Habitant de Montauban.-‎

‎Contre le sieur Vincens TEULIERES, Imprimeur de la même Ville. In-4 (180 x 235mm) de 11 pages avec bandeau gravé sur bois en tête du titre. Tache claire dans le coin supérieur droit sinon bon exemplaire.‎

‎Conflit autour de la cession d'une librairie de Montauban.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : ORD-10233

‎[THOURET (Jacques-Guillaume)].‎

‎Nouveau projet sur l'ordre judiciaire,. conforme aux bases décrétées par l'Assemblée Nationale, proposé par le Comité de Constitution‎

‎Paris, Imprimerie Nationale, s.d. in-8, 39 pp., dérelié.‎

‎Si la justice est toujours rendue au nom du Roi (article 1), la vénalité des offices est définitivement abolie, la justice est gratuite (article 2) et les juges sont élus (article 3). - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 174957

‎[Thèse non publiée], HUET (Jérôme)‎

‎RESPONSABILITÉ CONTRACTUELLE ET RESPONSABILITÉ DÉLICTUELLE, Essai de délimitation entre les deux ordres de responsabilité, Thèse [non publiée] pour le Doctorat d’État soutenue le 19 décembre 1978 devant Le Professeur Four (Président) et les suffragants Cornu, Durry et Dupichot, Université de droit, d’économie et de Sciences sociales de Paris‎

‎thèse dactylographiée, bon état Rarissime exemplaire dactylographié, puisqu’elle ne fut jamais publiée, de cette thèse qu’on ne trouve que dans trois bibliothèques en France, à Cujas, à Limoges et à Poitiers.‎

‎[TRIBUNAL CRIMINEL EXTRAORDINAIRE]‎

‎Décrets de la Convention Nationale relatifs au Tribunal criminel extraordinaire. Des 13 et 15 mars 1793‎

‎Orléans, Jacob, (1793) in-4, 4 pp. Petit travail de ver dans la marge, sans atteinte au texte.‎

‎Une première liste donne les noms des juges et des jurés devant composer le Tribunal extraordinaire (juges et suppléants, accusateur public, adjoints et suppléants, jurés et suppléants), une seconde donne ceux des commissaires de la Convention, auprès de ce même Tribunal.Ce Tribunal criminel extraordinaire, institué trois jours plus tôt, est la première dénomination du Tribunal Révolutionnaire. On y trouve notamment le nom de Fouquier-Tinville (orthographié Fouquet-Tinville) comme premier adjoint à l'accusateur public. Le poste principal était en effet revenu à l'avocat Louis-Joseph Faure qui l'abandonna bien vite, laissant définitivement la place à celui qui l'occupa avec tant d'acharnement jusqu'à sa propre chute. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 667008

‎[TRANSFERT DU PARLEMENT]‎

‎Lettres patentes du Roy. en forme de commission, portant établissement d'une Chambre des vacations dans le Couvent des Grands Augustins de Paris. Registrées en ladite chambre le 7 octobre 1720‎

‎Paris, François Fournier, 1720 in-4, 7 pp., dérelié.‎

‎Depuis le 21 juillet 1720, par décision du Régent, le Parlement de Paris était exilé à Pontoise, dans le cadre de l'agitation qui accompagnait la liquidation du "système". Pour permettre la continuité de l'exercice de la justice, il fallut créer cette Chambre des vacations intérimaire, qui siégea aux Grands-Augustins. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 207036

‎[UNESCO], Colloque‎

‎TEACHING AND RESEARCH IN INTERNATIONAL LAW IN ASIA AND THE PACIFIC. Report of a Regional Consultation Meeting including nine country status surveys, Séoul, Corée, du 10 au 13 octobre 1984, coll. Social and Human Sciences in Asia and the Pacific (…), n° 11‎

‎br., (broch. cassée)‎

‎[VARIA] - DERANSART (A. )‎

‎Répertoire alphabétique des crimes, délits, contraventions, arrêté au 31 août 1912.‎

‎Paris, Éditions des Juris-Classeurs, 1912 ; in-16, 6-232 pp., reliure d'éditeur souple plein cuir brun, dos lisse (coiffes déchirées). Collection «Mnemos». L'auteur était procureur de la République à Boulogne-sur-Mer. Bon état.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : J1262

‎[VARIA] - DERANSART (A. )‎

‎Répertoire alphabétique des crimes, délits, contraventions, arrêté au 31 août 1912.‎

‎Paris, Éditions des Juris-Classeurs, 1912; in-16, 6-232 pp., reliure d'éditeur souple plein cuir brun, dos lisse (coiffes déchirées). Collection « Mnemos ». L'auteur était procureur de la République à Boulogne-sur-Mer. Bon état.‎

‎[VENALITE DES OFFICES] TELLIER (Amand-Constant)‎

‎Exposé sommaire des travaux du comité de judicature.‎

‎Paris, Imprimerie nationale, s.d. in-8, 7 pp., dérelié.‎

‎Suppression de la vénalité des offices de judicature. Le Comité tout en approuvant cette mesure signale néanmoins le manque à gagner pour un Etat déjà très endetté. L'auteur était député de Melun.Martin & Walter, IV, 32304. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 203240

‎[Windhover Press] Justice, Donald‎

‎Tremayne Four Poems‎

‎Iowa City: The Windhover Press 1984. First Edition. Paperback. Near Fine. First Edition. Paperback. ONE OF 210 COPIES. FIRST EDITION. 8vo. Near Fine in grey paper wrapper with title in black and illustration by Laurence Donovan in grey to front wrapper. Bound with white thread. One very small spot of discoloration to front free end page. 9 unnumbered pages. Printed in Spectrum types on Iyo Glazed paper in black and blue. PRI/101716. The Windhover Press paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 30183

‎[ÉDUCATION] RABAUT SAINT-ETIENNE (Jean-Paul)‎

‎Projet d'éducation nationale. du 21 décembre 1792, l'an premier de la République‎

‎Paris, Imprimerie Nationale, s.d. (1792) in-8, 7 pp., broché, couv. papier bleu postérieur‎

‎Document accompagné d'un projet de décret. Chaque canton comptera à l'avenir un édifice servant aux assemblées de citoyens, aux écoles publiques et aux fêtes nationales. Les dimanches seront consacrés à la pratique de toutes les institutions publiques. Une leçon de morale sera donnée le dimanche aux citoyens assemblés. On chantera des hymnes en l'honneur de la Patrie et de la Fraternité. Les enfants donneront le spectacle des exercices militaires et réciteront la Déclaration des Droits de l'Homme.Martin & Walter,IV, 28545. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 235795

‎[ÉLECTIONS DES DÉPUTÉS - 1789] LAURAGUAIS (Comte de)‎

‎Requête à l'Assemblée des députés convoqués à Versailles, en Etats Généraux.‎

‎S.l.n.d. (1789) in-8, 4 pp., dérelié.‎

‎Le comte de Lauraguais proteste dans cette requête sur la procédure d'élection des députés aux Etats Généraux. Certains suppléants ont été élus en même temps que les électeurs. D'autres ont été élus dans leurs districts après l'ouverture de l'assemblée générale à Paris. Enfin, plusieurs listes ont été déposées dans l'urne du scrutin ce qui a pu entraîner des modifications. L'auteur demande l'annulation des élections.Non cité par Martin & Walter. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 205785

‎A a Justice‎

‎Poetic Justice‎

‎like new. unknown‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 18595260 ISBN : 1477127704 9781477127704

‎A D Justice‎

‎Saving Grace‎

‎A.D. Justice Books 2018. Paperback. New. <p><strong>Author:</strong> A D Justice</p><p><strong>Publisher:</strong> A.D. Justice Books</p><p><strong>Binding:</strong> Paperback</p><p><strong>ISBN:</strong> 9780999465240</p><p><strong>Release Date:</strong> 2018</p><p><strong>Number Of Pages:</strong> 236</p><p><strong>Details:</strong> I wanted to ask for a divorce. Instead of the fight I expected she agreed--with a few stipulations all of which revolved around our son leaving for college in the fall. Keeping those promises would be a challenge no doubt. But all I had to do was uphold my end of the deal then walk away without a backward glance. Somewhere along the way our charade became my reality. With each day that passes I realize time is once again my enemy. I can't lose her a second time. I'll never walk away--she healed my soul. Saving Grace is now my only hope.</p> A.D. Justice Books paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 9780999465240-2025 ISBN : 0999465244 9780999465240

‎A D Justice‎

‎Steele Security Series Complete Set‎

‎Hardcover. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; The entire USA Today bestselling series in one collection. WICKED GAMESWICKED TIESWICKED NIGHTSWICKED INTENTIONSWICKED SHADOWS The skilled operatives of Steele Security will put everything on the line to protect the people the hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : ria9781733907040_inp ISBN : 1733907041 9781733907040

‎A Justice of the Peace from Thibodeauxville Louisiana‎

‎A REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE MURDER OF A LOUISIANA WATCHMAKER; Two-page folded letter sent by the Justice of the Peace from Thibodeauxville Louisiana to the Postmaster of Iberville‎

‎Thibodeauxville 1831. Unbound. Good. This two-page folded letter measures 16" x 9.75" unfolded. The cover has no postmark nor rate mark so it is likely it was carried outside of official post office channels. The letter's paper is supple but it has developed splits along several folds so quite fragile. <br /><br />In this letter the Thibodeauxville Justice of the Peace seeks information about two men James Stewart and Joseph R. King he has arrested for horse theft and the probable murder of a watchmaker: <p style="margin-left:3%; margin-right:3%;">"There was a complaint . . . there were two men James Stewart and Joseph R King . . .of Suspicious Character that there were strong circumstances . . . they were guilty of Murder or horse stealing and probably both. . . . They started from Iberville with an old Dutchman a clock or watch repairer. . . . About two miles below Plaquemine the horse threw the Old man . . . and they took his horse . . . and Saddlebags and threw the old mans tools into the Mississippi. . . . The horse was found . . . and King and Stewart were arrested and are now in jail. I shall feel under obligations to any man that will give me information of the Old man whether he is dead or living or any other information that will serve to an expose the crimes which Stewart and King may have committed." <p>I could find no record that King and Stewart were ever brought to trial. Also neither name appears on the historical list of Louisiana executions. This does not mean that the pair were not convicted of murder. In the 1830s <br /><br />Louisiana was one of three states Alabama and Tennessee being the other two that changed their laws to give juries the complete discretion to sentence convicted murderers to punishments short of death. Some see Banner <i>The Death Penalty: an American History</i> have suggested that this was so that juries which at the time were composed only of white men could take race into account when they handed down sentences. Perhaps . . . but only two men were executed in Louisiana in 1831 one white and one black. <br /><br /> books‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 008897

‎A Netherland; Inferior Court of Justice‎

‎Minutes of the Court of Fort Orange and Beverwyck I 1920 Vol. 1 Classic Reprint‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 0266618766.G ISBN : 0266618766 9780266618768