Livre Rare Book
15 775 résultats
1788réf. 15755Londres et Paris, Buisson, 1788. In-8 de 174 pp., basane fauve, dos lisse orné, pièce de titre en maroquin, double filet à froid d'encadrement sur les plats (reliure de l'époque).
1724réf. 44821Paris, De l’imprimerie royale, 1724. 1 vol. In-8 broché de 4 pp.
1724réf. 44822Paris, Chez Louis-Denis Delatour & Pierre Simon, 1724. 1 vol. In-4 broché de 4 pp.
1806réf. 43238Paris, Delance, 1806. In-8 de (2)-70 pp. Einaudi, 1683. Scrofani (Saviero). Essai sur le commerce général des nations de l'Europe, avec un aperçu sur le commerce de la Sicile en particulier. Traduit de l'italien. Paris, Treuttel et Würtz, an X (1801). In-8 de (4)-IV-91 pp. Kress B.2406 (eo 1792) ; Einaudi, 5195.Gillet. Essai sur les moyens d'extirper la mendicité du sol de la République. Paris, Imprimerie de Gillé fils, an X (1801). In-8 de 60 pp. (saut de pagination 56 à 59). Édition originale. Après avoir exposé les causes de la mendicité, le directeur en chef des ateliers publics à Bruxelles Gillet s'inspirant de l'exemple anglais, propose un plan capable de la supprimer (ateliers nationaux, intervention de l'État etc.). INED, 2032. [Anonyme]. Examen de cette proposition : Est-il préférable, pour l'intêret de l'industrie nationale, et pour celui de l'Etat, de tolérer l'importation des cotons filés et des étoffes de coton de fabrique étrangère, en les assujétissant à un droit d'entrée, ou bien de la prohiber entièrement ? Par un manufacturier. S.l.n.d. (1805). In-8 de 24 pp.FRANÇOIS DE NEUFCHÂTEAU (Nicolas-Louis). Avis aux cultivateurs et propriétaires de troupeaux, sur l'amélioration des laines. Paris, Imprimerie de la République, Prairial an 7 (1799). Nicolas-Louis François de Neufchâteau (1750-1828) homme d’État et littérateur ; député à la Législative, ministre de l’Intérieur, il fut un des Directeurs, et devint sous l’Empire sénateur et comte. In-8 de 16 pp. Titre inconnu de l'INED (1898-1905).[Anonyme]. Instruction pour prévenir les habitans des campagnes contre le méphitisme des marnières, des fosses, mines, puits, celliers, etc. Paris, Imprimerie de la République, an 11 (1803). 6 pp.5 pièces reliées en 1 vol. in-8, basane marbrée, dos lisse orné, pièces de titre en maroquin rouge, initiale P en pied de dos sur maroquin noir, tranches mouchetées (reliure de l'époque).
1995réf. 243317Ferney Voltaire France / Oxford: Public Services International / TUIREG 1995. Unpaginated loose leaves standard size printed recto only on good-quality alkaline paperstock bound in a four-ring snap-open plastic binder measuring12x10 inches. At least one hundred printed pages. Plastic has picked up slight dust-soil paper is immaculate a very good copy. How to address general disregard of environment by state and corporate bodies i.e. people's health and safety while adjusting for local situations. Public Services International / TUIREG unknown books
réf. 2508P-13998A-1506EGovernment Printing Office 2017-11-15. paperback. Very Good. 7x0x10. This Book is in Very Good condition. See our picture for exact item you will receive. All items ship within 24 hours. Packaging is 100% Recyclable. Most items purchased from Charitable organizations. A portion of each sale is also donated to a monthly charity check your package for this month's charity. Reuse-Recycle-Rebook! Government Printing Office paperback
2009réf. Q-0160792045International Trade Administration 2009-01-02. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! International Trade Administration paperback
réf. 0844233897New. paperback. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. paperback
réf. 0963186493.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1778réf. 39128London. 1778. The rare Parliamentary printing of a bill relating to American trade under consideration by the House of Commons. In 1660 during the reign of Charles II Parliament passed a bill "for the encouraging and encreasing of Shipping and Navigation" which granted bonding for ships and vessels transporting goods from British plantations in Africa Asia and America directly to another British plantation or to a port in England Ireland or Wales. Three years later Ireland was struck from the list. The present law passed during the American Revolution restores Ireland's bonds privileges allowing her ports to accept goods directly from the colonies in the Americas now mostly limited to Canada and the West Indies Asia and Africa. Not in Kress Goldsmiths' or TPL. OCLC locates three copies at the University of Arizona the University of Texas at Dallas and the University of Regina Saskatchewan. A rare example of a law reflecting the changes of British mercantilism at the close of the First Empire. 3pp. plus printed docket title on verso of second leaf. Bifolium. Three early horizontal folds. Very minor foxing and soiling. Near fine untrimmed. unknown
1809réf. 47399London. 1809. A Failed Opportunity to Normalize U.S.-British Trade Relations Rare printing of a British Parliamentary "slip bill" seeking to reestablish trade between Great Britain and the United States a few years before the outbreak of the War of 1812 and in the midst of great tension between the two nations. This bill was considered by Parliament in the spring of 1809 in the wake of President Jefferson's rescinding the Embargo Act and following the negotiations between U.S. Secretary of State Robert Smith and British envoy David Erskine which created a glimmer of hope that Anglo-American relations might be repaired after a period of great stress and turmoil. In March 1809 Jefferson signed the Non-Intercourse Act which rescinded the Embargo of 1807 and held out the promise of resuming trade with England and France if either of those nations ended its commercial restrictions toward the United States. The Erskine-Smith negotiations of April held out the promise of improved relations and in May the Parliament considered the present bill which permitted trade between Great Britain and the United States to be carried on in American ships. Unfortunately Prime Minister Canning disavowed the Erskine-Smith Agreement in late May and Anglo-American relations continued to deteriorate culminating in outright warfare in 1812. Slip bills are printed during the legislative process in small numbers for the use of legislators and staff. They are ephemeral items and their survival is rare. A printed note before the text of the bill reads "the figures in the margin denote the Number of the Folios in the written copy" which indicates just how early in the legislative process these bills were printed. OCLC locates only a single copy at the University of Massachusetts. Folio. Lightly tanned around the edges. Near fine. OCLC 49887290. unknown
1778réf. 39128London. 1778. The rare Parliamentary printing of a bill relating to American trade under consideration by the House of Commons. In 1660 during the reign of Charles II Parliament passed a bill "for the encouraging and encreasing of Shipping and Navigation" which granted bonding for ships and vessels transporting goods from British plantations in Africa Asia and America directly to another British plantation or to a port in England Ireland or Wales. Three years later Ireland was struck from the list. The present law passed during the American Revolution restores Ireland's bonds privileges allowing her ports to accept goods directly from the colonies in the Americas now mostly limited to Canada and the West Indies Asia and Africa. Not in Kress Goldsmiths' or TPL. OCLC locates three copies at the University of Arizona the University of Texas at Dallas and the University of Regina Saskatchewan. A rare example of a law reflecting the changes of British mercantilism at the close of the First Empire. 3pp. plus printed docket title on verso of second leaf. Bifolium. Three early horizontal folds. Very minor foxing and soiling. Near fine untrimmed. unknown books
1809réf. 47399London. 1809. A Failed Opportunity to Normalize U.S.-British Trade Relations Rare printing of a British Parliamentary "slip bill" seeking to reestablish trade between Great Britain and the United States a few years before the outbreak of the War of 1812 and in the midst of great tension between the two nations. This bill was considered by Parliament in the spring of 1809 in the wake of President Jefferson's rescinding the Embargo Act and following the negotiations between U.S. Secretary of State Robert Smith and British envoy David Erskine which created a glimmer of hope that Anglo-American relations might be repaired after a period of great stress and turmoil. In March 1809 Jefferson signed the Non-Intercourse Act which rescinded the Embargo of 1807 and held out the promise of resuming trade with England and France if either of those nations ended its commercial restrictions toward the United States. The Erskine-Smith negotiations of April held out the promise of improved relations and in May the Parliament considered the present bill which permitted trade between Great Britain and the United States to be carried on in American ships. Unfortunately Prime Minister Canning disavowed the Erskine-Smith Agreement in late May and Anglo-American relations continued to deteriorate culminating in outright warfare in 1812. Slip bills are printed during the legislative process in small numbers for the use of legislators and staff. They are ephemeral items and their survival is rare. A printed note before the text of the bill reads "the figures in the margin denote the Number of the Folios in the written copy" which indicates just how early in the legislative process these bills were printed. OCLC locates only a single copy at the University of Massachusetts. Folio. Lightly tanned around the edges. Near fine. OCLC 49887290. unknown books
Second edition, [2], 77, [5]pp., without half-title, 6 folding tables, disbound. Goldsmiths'-Kress, 17698.
Second edition, [4], 77, [1]pp., with half-title which is a little soiled, 6 folding tables, disbound. Goldsmiths'-Kress, 17698.
2019réf. BN539735Foreign Languages Press 2019. 2019. A Bright Shared Future:Stories Along the Belt and Road A Bright Shared Future:Stories Along the Belt and Road CAITEC of the Ministry of Commerce Foreign Languages Press unknown
réf. 187538Londres, Henry Butterworth, 1827-1835 4 vol. in-8, VI-408, VI-411, XII-575 et XV-563 pp., demi-veau blond, dos lisses ornés de guirlandes et filets dorés, ainsi que de fleurons à froid, pièces de titre et de tomaison cerise, tranches mouchetées (reliure de l'époque). Bon exemplaire.
[2], 192pp., limited to 500 copies, numerous facsimiles, orig. cloth. 502 Items with collations and detailed descriptions.
[2], 192pp., limited to 500 copies, numerous facsimiles, orig. cloth. 502 Items with collations and detailed descriptions.
1982192 pages. "This catalogue is of the section of rare books in English of the library of Amex Bank" - from verso of title page. Includes 502 detailed listings arranged by author with summaries, physical descriptions, publishing details and, in some instances, black and white reproductions of title pages. Noteworthy listings are specially identified with headings such as; "The Earliest English Work on Mining"; "The First Great Survey of Poverty"; "A Virulent Attack on Usury"; "The South Sea Bubble"; etc. Unmarked with moderate wear. Binding tight. Gilt lettering upon chocolate brown cloth-covered boards. A sound copy of this informative reference. Book
1831réf. 169340Edinburgh: Printed and sold for Friends of Commerce in England Scotland and Ireland 1831. Reforming bankruptcy First edition presentation copy inscribed to "Mr Vizard" presumably the prominent lawyer William Vizard 1774-1859 who was in 1831 the active and reform-minded secretary of bankrupts under Lord Grey. The Caution to Bankers is a manifesto-handbook by one of the earliest trade protection societies in Britain. The bankruptcy system and its potential for exploitation was a key concern of the Friends who complain in the Caution of its lack of subtlety and the opportunities it provided for dishonest figures to "take the benefit of the insolvent and bankrupt laws easily arrange matters for making all appear fair and just when they come to be examined by the Judges and Commissioners" p. 31. Vizard together with Brougham as Lord Chancellor was in 1831 engaged on the long-anticipated project of removing bankruptcy from the jurisdiction of chancery and of establishing dedicated bankruptcy courts. The inscription - "Mr Vizard with best respects from the Editor" - is on the front free endpaper. Octavo 220 x 139 mm pp. iv ii ii ii 148 24. Contemporary brown cloth-backed blue boards spine with later printed label edges uncut. Light bumping and rubbing front free endpaper re-inserted several gutters split minor foxing and browning to contents: a very good copy. Goldsmiths' 26740. hardcover
1909réf. b21714Washington: Government Printing Office 1909. First Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. Very good in originial wrappers. Spine tape-reinforced dusty on the top edge only one corner of wrappers without a small chip and two tiny spots on the foredge. The interior is near fine. Four foldout maps several full-page maps a photograph of selected early census schedules and narrative and statistical history. Government Printing Office paperback
1933réf. 416267Chicago: Chicago Association of Commerce in Cooperation with Chicagoans Inc 1933. Softcover. Very Good with a few creases edge wear and small splits. 18" x 24" tabloid format. Folded horizontally. Contains photos and advertisements throughout. Rare. OCLC lists two copies at the Wisconsin Historical Society Library. Chicago Association of Commerce in Cooperation with Chicagoans, Inc unknown
1909réf. 29872Washington D.C.: G.P.O. 1909. First edition 4to pp. x 303; frontispiece map graphs maps 4 folding tables pie charts throughout some printed in red;original gray printed wrappers; bottom of spine chipped else very good. Detailed summary of the first twelve U.S. censuses. G.P.O. unknown
1909réf. 29872Washington D.C.: G.P.O. 1909. First edition 4to pp. x 303; frontispiece map graphs maps 4 folding tables pie charts throughout some printed in red;original gray printed wrappers; bottom of spine chipped else very good. Detailed summary of the first twelve U.S. censuses. G.P.O. unknown books
