BLUNTSCHLI, Johann CasparAntiquariat.de
1 308 résultats
1852réf. 456600München, Verlag der literatisch-artistischen Anstalt, 1852. VI S., 1 Bl., 717 S. Halbleder d. Zeit (beschabt u. bestoßen, Gelenke gebrochen). [2 Warenabbildungen]
1914réf. 3481837(Gotha), 1914. 235 S. Hlwd. 4to. (Stempel auf Vorsatz und Titel).
1914réf. 481837(Gotha), 1914. 235 S. Hlwd. 4to. (Stempel auf Vorsatz und Titel).
1980réf. 3473657Berlin, Springer, 1980. XXIV, 475 S. OLwd (mit OUmschlag)
1901réf. 340638Leipzig, Hirschfeld, 1901-03. 4to. XII, 292 S.; X, 399 S.; VIII S., S. (399)-886. Private Halbleinen d. Zeit (gering berieben).
1901réf. 427620Leipzig, Hirschfeld, 1901-03. 4to. XII, 292 S.; X, 399 S.; VIII S., S. (399)-886. Originalhalbleder (beschabt u. stark bestoßen, 2 Rückenbezüge mit Fehlstelle bzw. fast lose).
1950réf. 602027Stuttgart, Kohlhammer, 1950. 223 S. Hlwd.
1947118 pages. Many great black and white photos. Features: Atomic Monument; Non-Scheduled Operation; The Lockheed Constitution - article with great photos; Aviation Clinic; Streamlining the Pilot - the quest for supersonic speed - with photo of test pilot "Slick" Goodlin; Bell XS-1 in Color; Measuring Microwaves; The Aeronca Chum; Learn to Fly - part 7; Surface Dominated Air Age Education; Farmer Jones - Lake Erie island residents receive air service from Island Air Service of Air Tours, Inc. - article with nice photos including Milton Hersberger; Rocket Report - article with photo of the 'Tiamat' taking off; Many pages of great ads; and more. Moderate wear. Unmarked. Some age-toning to pages. A sound copy of this nice vintage issue. Magazine
réf. 8982Placard, 45 x 55 cm.
réf. 17172Paris, Imprimerie nationale, s.d. (1790). In-8° dérelié de 15 pp.[C30]
réf. 2834P ., Imprimerie Nationale, (An II) (1794). In 4° de 6 pp.
1792réf. 82031792 Caen, Chalopin, 1792. Une plaquette in-8 de 5 pages. Petit manque au dernier feuillet.
1791réf. 82081791 Caen, Chalopin, 1791. Une plaquette in-8 de 7 pages. Bon état
réf. c5474Sans lieu, sans nom, sans date ( Bourges, 1791); plaquette in-4°, plein cartonnage XIXe ( vers 1860) de papier brun rouge moucheté d' ocre; titre manuscrit à l'encre sur étiquette blanche au 1er plat; 8pp.
réf. 18934(S. l., 1797.) broche,sans couvertures,16 p.dernier feuillet un peu derelie,complet,mention IVe edition
1834réf. 1215671834. First Edition. DORR Thomas Wilson. An Address to the People of Rhode-Island From the Convention Assembled at Providence on the 22nd Day of February and Again on the 12th Day of March 1834 to Promote the Establishment of a State Constitution. Providence: Cranston & Hammond 1834. Octavo period-style half diced calf gilt marbled boards pp. i-v 6-60. $2400.First edition of Dorr's foundational Address prompting his role as instigator and leader of the Dorr Rebellion placing him ""in the front rank of the political reformers of Jacksonian America.ÓBorn into privilege Rhode Island's Thomas Dorr became ""a political insurrectionaryÉ who hastened the demise of the royal charter of 1663 and the adoption of a written constitution"" Wiecek Peculiar Conservatism 242. Following the American Revolution by the 1820s Rhode Island remained the only state that clung to its colonial charter which ""restricted suffrage to white men who possessed real estate valued at a minimum of $134"" Chaput Proslavery and Antislavey Politics 662-63. It had ""evolved from the most to the least democratic state"" Lemons Rhode Island's Ten Turning Points 62. ""Dorr's political goalsÑ'free suffrage' with no discrimination against the foreign-born 'one-man one-vote' an independent judiciary a more powerful and dynamic executive the secret ballotÑthough not permanently achieved in Rhode Island during his lifetime placed him in the front rank of the political reformers of Jacksonian America"" ANB.In 1834 Dorr ""asked the General Assembly to call a convention to revise the state constitution in favor of taxpayer-militia suffrage and to adoptÉ 'equal representation'"" Wiecek 242. In this major Address delivered at that convention and ""composed primarily by Dorr"" Conley Democracy in Decline 255 he states: ""No form of a Constitution can be worth much ifÉ in this State the Legislative power isÉ in the hands of less than one third part of the qualified voters. A few political managersÉ rule the whole State as they please against the will of two thirds of the freeman and three fourths of the people"" emphasis in original."" To Dorr the state's ""strange adherence to the charter"" left Rhode Island with an ""inequality of representationÉ too unjust to be much longer tolerated."" In 1841 after Dorr was elected ""the People's governor"" under the state's ""People's Constitution"" he became the leader of the 1842 Dorr rebellion which historian Sean Wilentz calls ""'a striking and exceptional case in the history of American democratization before the Civil War' calling it no less than 'a deadly serious test of democracy's meaning and democracy's future.'"" The Dorr Rebellion increasingly viewed as the ""most significant political and constitutional event between the Age of Jackson and the election of LincolnÉDorr's constitutional understanding had roots not only in the Revolution and the post-Revolutionary era; it remained a vibrant part of American constitutionalism"" Chaput Rhode Island Question 55-56. Sabin 70537. American Imprints 26527. Text generally fresh with light scattered foxing. hardcover books
1834réf. 1215671834. First Edition. DORR Thomas Wilson. An Address to the People of Rhode-Island From the Convention Assembled at Providence on the 22nd Day of February and Again on the 12th Day of March 1834 to Promote the Establishment of a State Constitution. Providence: Cranston & Hammond 1834. Octavo period-style half diced calf gilt marbled boards pp. i-v 6-60. $2400.First edition of Dorr's foundational Address prompting his role as instigator and leader of the Dorr Rebellion placing him ""in the front rank of the political reformers of Jacksonian America.ÓBorn into privilege Rhode Island's Thomas Dorr became ""a political insurrectionaryÉ who hastened the demise of the royal charter of 1663 and the adoption of a written constitution"" Wiecek Peculiar Conservatism 242. Following the American Revolution by the 1820s Rhode Island remained the only state that clung to its colonial charter which ""restricted suffrage to white men who possessed real estate valued at a minimum of $134"" Chaput Proslavery and Antislavey Politics 662-63. It had ""evolved from the most to the least democratic state"" Lemons Rhode Island's Ten Turning Points 62. ""Dorr's political goalsÑ'free suffrage' with no discrimination against the foreign-born 'one-man one-vote' an independent judiciary a more powerful and dynamic executive the secret ballotÑthough not permanently achieved in Rhode Island during his lifetime placed him in the front rank of the political reformers of Jacksonian America"" ANB.In 1834 Dorr ""asked the General Assembly to call a convention to revise the state constitution in favor of taxpayer-militia suffrage and to adoptÉ 'equal representation'"" Wiecek 242. In this major Address delivered at that convention and ""composed primarily by Dorr"" Conley Democracy in Decline 255 he states: ""No form of a Constitution can be worth much ifÉ in this State the Legislative power isÉ in the hands of less than one third part of the qualified voters. A few political managersÉ rule the whole State as they please against the will of two thirds of the freeman and three fourths of the people"" emphasis in original."" To Dorr the state's ""strange adherence to the charter"" left Rhode Island with an ""inequality of representationÉ too unjust to be much longer tolerated."" In 1841 after Dorr was elected ""the People's governor"" under the state's ""People's Constitution"" he became the leader of the 1842 Dorr rebellion which historian Sean Wilentz calls ""'a striking and exceptional case in the history of American democratization before the Civil War' calling it no less than 'a deadly serious test of democracy's meaning and democracy's future.'"" The Dorr Rebellion increasingly viewed as the ""most significant political and constitutional event between the Age of Jackson and the election of LincolnÉDorr's constitutional understanding had roots not only in the Revolution and the post-Revolutionary era; it remained a vibrant part of American constitutionalism"" Chaput Rhode Island Question 55-56. Sabin 70537. American Imprints 26527. Text generally fresh with light scattered foxing. hardcover
1935réf. 34966Montevideo Imprenta Nacional 1935. Paperback. Good. lii 235p. wrps tall 4to wrps chipped; back wrps and errata leaves marginally chipped and detached. Includes provisional constitution. Montevideo, Imprenta Nacional paperback
199920 pages. Features: Cover photo of 1911 Buick 39 owned by Larry Wilson - plus restoration article involving this car; Membership Report; Club Constitution and Bylaws; Alphabetical Roster of Members; Roster of Members by Location; Numeric Roster; Car Roster; Parts Department. Clean and unmarked with very light wear. A nice copy of this superb reference. Book
1754réf. 95953Paris, Herissant, 1754. 6 Bl., 721 S. Leder d. Zeit (berieben u. stärker bestoßen, Gelenke eingerissen). [2 Warenabbildungen]
1899réf. 173758Berlin, Reimer, 1899. VIII, 167 S. Originalbroschur.
1978réf. 615187Berlin, Veit, 1914, Reprint, 1978. 352 S. Ln.
1892réf. 635331Zürich, Füßli, 1892. VIII, 475 S. Halbleder d. Zeit mit Rückenvergoldung (Rücken teilw. leicht verblaßt).
réf. Bing133tm020Constitution Island Association. Trade Paper Back. Good. Prompt shipment with tracking. we ship in CLEAN SECURE NEW boxes GOOD TRADE PAPER BACK LIGHT CREASING ON THE COVER THE TIPS MAY BE BUMPED BUT PAGES ARE CLEAN PROMPT SHIPPING WITH TRACKING EMAIL FOR MORE INFO Constitution Island Association paperback
1963réf. 3358891London, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1963. VIII, 278 S. OLwd (mit OUmschlag).
