7 209 résultats
1771réf. 25400Cezy 1771 un document de 4 pages, manuscrites à l'encre brune, sur parchemin velin de format : 29 x 21,4 cm, velin avec 1 timbre fiscal fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - A C. D. N. 20 SOLS", signature manuscrite : COURTILLIER NOTAIRE DE LA CHATELLÉNIE DE CÉZY, fait à Cezy, LE 12 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1771réf. 25401Cezy 1771 un document de 4 pages, manuscrites à l'encre brune, sur parchemin velin de format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 2 timbres fiscaux fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - A C. D. N. 20 SOLS", signature manuscrite : COURTILLIER NOTAIRE DE LA CHATELLÉNIE DE CÉZY, fait à Cezy, LE 12 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1778réf. 25403CÉZY 1778 un document de 8 pages, manuscrites à l'encre brune, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 1 timbre fiscal fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - A C. D. N. 20 SOLS", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE AU BAILLIAGE DE CÉZY, FAIT A CÉZY, LE 14 FEVRIER 1778
1779réf. 25410CEZY 1779 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 2 timbres fiscaux fixes en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC.D.N 20 Sols", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER, NOTAIRE DE LA CHATELLENIE DE CÉZY, FAIT A CÉSY, LE 10 JUILLET 1779,
1771réf. 25419CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 2 timbre fiscaux fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 20 SOLS ", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CÉZY (YONNE), LE 12 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1771réf. 25420CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 2 timbre fiscaux fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 20 SOLS ", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CEZY (YONNE), LE 22 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1771réf. 25421CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 8 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21 cm, velin avec 2 timbre fiscaux fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 20 SOLS ", signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CEZY (YONNE), LE 12 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1771réf. 25460CEZY 1771 un document, manuscrit à l'encre brune, de 4 pages, sur parchemin velin, format : 29 x 21,5 cm, velin avec 1 timbre fiscal fixe en noir : "Généralité de Paris - AC. D. N. 23 SOLS 4 DENIERS " , signature manuscrite : E. COURTILLIER NOTAIRE A CÉZY (YONNE), FAIT A CÉSY, LE 12 NOVEMBRE 1771,
1909réf. ZB527627London: HMSO 1909. Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday Oct. 26 weekend SALE item tall octavo paper wrappers string tied ibrary markings else good; published as Colonial Reports -- Annual No. 615. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. London: HMSO unknown
1912réf. ZB527626London: HMSO 1912. Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday Oct. 26 weekend SALE item tall octavo paper wrappers string tied string ties are broken or weak library markings else good; published as Colonial Reports -- Annual No. 741. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. London: HMSO unknown
1913réf. ZB528833London: HMSO 1913. Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday Oct. 26 weekend SALE item 23 pp. folding map tall octavo paper wrappers string tied ibrary markings else good; published as Colonial Reports -- Annual No. 766. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. London: HMSO unknown
réf. 0364447818.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 0364839414.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 201451S.l., février 1789 in-8, 60 pp., broché sous couverture d'attente jaunie.
réf. 13463Her Majesty's Court of Exchequer London. 22 January 1707. 1p. small 4to. On aged and lightly damp-stained paper with wear and closed tear to extremities. Three counter-signatures in bottom left-hand corner faded with damp. The document begins with manuscript additions in square brackets: 'Record 15 Janry 1707 Numb. 1040 The 22nd Day of January 1707 Received then by me Cha: Godolphin by Order dated the 10 Day of ffebry 1704 of the Honourable Francis Robartes Esq; One of the Four Tellers of the Receipt of Her Majesty's Exchequer the Sum of Twelve pounds Eight Shillings 2 1/2 being for Twelve Months Annuity due the 27 Day of Decr 1707'. Signed at bottom right hand. [Her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, London.] 22 January 1707. unknown
réf. 12682On letterhead of the House of Commons Library 8 May 1877. 2pp. 12mo. On bifolium with mourning border. Very good on lightly-aged paper. He will be 'very happy if it suits the Committee to present a Cup somewhat similar to that they accepted fm me last year - as the Paxton Cup.' He prefers to leave the conditions to them and asks for 'due notice when the time of the Regatta is fixed'. On letterhead of the House of Commons Library, 8 May 1877. unknown
réf. 1097228 February 1859; Hastings. 12mo 4 pp. 64 lines. Text clear and complete. Good on lightly-aged paper. He was 'mistaken about the Marylebone Election - Having been a prisoner so much lately' he had 'not seen many electors & those whom I saw thought it was too late & regretted to see a split in the liberal party'. He 'did not influence a single vote being too unwell to take any part in it'. He 'left town to escape the excitement'. He has 'already troubled our new Representative with a little Parliamentary Business' and is sending Wyld 'some documents on the same subject by the Book post'. He hopes to be in London in the next few days and hopes to have 'a few minutes conversation . to whisper any explanation that may be required'. He lists the documents which include 'the Pharmaceutical Journal for March with two articles on the Sale of Poisons Bill. the first & second articles -' and 'a circular sent by the Poison Committee of the Pharml. Society to our correspondents in the Country'. 'Mr. Walpole declines to insert certain clauses in his Bill reserving that part of the question for another Bill which I fear will not be passed during the remains of my life'. In December 1854 Bell had stood unsuccessfully in the Liberal interest at a by-election for the borough of Marylebone. 28 February 1859; Hastings. unknown
réf. 735728 August 1893; on parliamentary letterhead. 8vo: 1 p. 14 lines of text. On aged and spotted paper laid down on a piece of card and with the head of the letter not affecting the text but causing the loss of the top half of the letterhead worn away. Originally a 2-page 12mo bifolium but with the text from the second page laid down below the first. The subject of the letter appears to be the simmering controversy surrounding a 'Fracas' or 'Scene in the House' reported in The Times throughout August 1893 being an altercation involving the two Members of Parliament Logan and Hayes-Fisher both of whom claimed to be the injured party. Burns reproduces a letter which he says he is sending to the press 'in reply to one you send me but which I found subsequently you had published'. He refers to a statement 'attributed to me and referred to by you' which he says is 'due to a misapprehension of some chaffing remarks of mine in the Lobby of Friday last. I regret to say that I did not see you shaken like a dog and I am sorry to say that I did not witness the pulling of your ear'. 28 August 1893; on parliamentary letterhead. unknown
réf. 97316 March 1738; Paris. 12mo 5 pp. A substantial letter closely and neatly written. Very good on lightly-aged paper. A graceful and jaunty letter verging on the sycophantic. Begins 'I have as many pardons to ask of you for my long Silence as the Pope distributes in a year of Jubillee sic. In all Crimes a Confession of them is some Diminution of the Guilt'. 'All the French News I can tell you is that the Cardinal: Est un Homme Confisque . The Faubourg St Germain is vastly emptyd lately Lord Barrington Strange Mr Lewison and many more decamped last Week. Lord Berkeley is gone to Aubigny where he expected to meet Lord Bolingbroke .'.The connection between the two families came throught the first Earl of Denbigh who married Bridget Stanhope. 6 March 1738; Paris. unknown
réf. 109733 April 1840; on letterhead of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland Sussex Chambers Duke Street St. James's. 12mo 3 pp. Text clear and complete. Worn and aged with pinholes and unobtrusive repair to closed tears. The 'kindness' Wyld has 'always shewn to the Poles' makes Stuart sure that he will attend to his recommendation of 'Captain Thadeus Grubski one of the Polish Refugees who bears a very high character'. By employing him Wyld would 'render an essential service to a deserving man much in need of it and confer a favor as well on this association in general' and on Stuart in particular. 3 April 1840; on letterhead of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, Sussex Chambers, Duke Street, St. James's. unknown
réf. 11400Yarmouth; 19 November 1768. 1p. 4to. Bifolium. Fair on aged paper. Addressed with postmarks on the reverse of the second leaf 'To Mr William Strahan Printer New Street Fetter Lane London'. He begins by reminding Strahan of his 'Promise to let me have one of the first and best copies of Mr Robertsons History of Charles the 5th now in the Press'. Home expects 'noble entertainment' from the book published by Strahan in 1769 adding confusingly 'there are Ships from London to Yarmouth every week - I suppose I shall know next week how my application will be relished by these Eyes of the Church'. He ends 'Now you will not condescend to give me a little hint of the state of your Politics buried as I am in this remote corner where there are no materials to make you the least return. I hope you are well. Adieu. I am affectionately yours signed Home'. On 10 February 1768 Home had taken as his third wife Abigail-Browne d.1814 daughter of John Ramey of Yarmouth. Yarmouth; 19 November [1768]. unknown
réf. 9108'3 Queen Sq 1st. June <year>. 12mo 2 pp. In bifolium. Good on lightly-aged paper. Difficult hand. He has not considered the question carefully but his impression is that 'the Monopoly of the printing of the Holy Scriptures in Scotland and Ireland might cease by the Kings Printers not only without injuring but with benefit to the public'. '3 Queen Sq | 1st. June <year?>. unknown
réf. 12934Temple London. 19 March 1853. 1p. 12mo. With mourning border. In fair condition on aged paper. The note reads: 'Temple 19 March 1853 My dear Captain Manby Many thanks for your letter. I did not find your book within it but shall be very happy to receive and read it as I am everything of the kind emanating from you Believe me very truly yours Fitzroy Kelly Captn Manby R.N.' Temple [London]. 19 March 1853. unknown
réf. 1094112 August 1831; Manchester Buildings Westminster. 12mo 2 pp. 24 lines. Text clear and complete. He finds 'upon reconsideration' that the conversation he referred to that afternoon took place two days later and regrets that he gave Barrow 'the unnecessary trouble of sending for papers in error; & possibly attributing an inattention to the Gentleman employed at the time as a Reporter'. If there is any 'Sketch of the Debate in question' in the 'Mirror of Parliament' Inglis 'expects to see it: - if none be given He encloses a sketch of what he believes himself to have said; with a memory of something said by Mr Grattan & Mr Spring Rice.' Dickens worked on Barrow's staff at the 'Mirror of Parliament' for four years in the 1830s. 12 August 1831; Manchester Buildings, Westminster. unknown
réf. 12199Without date or place. 1p. 16mo. Ten lines. On a piece of laid paper previously laid down on a page of an autograph album and with loss to one word having resulted from its removal. Reads 'We were all much grieved and shocked by the sudden death of Mr Scolefield. sic He was greatly respected and was one of the most useful members o<f> the British Parliament. I wish you may be fortunate enough to secure the services of another equally honourable and consistent in principle.' Without date or place. unknown
