IZETT (James, éditeur)Livre Rare Book
1 561 résultats
1885réf. PHO-2552Christchurch, Printed And Published By James Willis, 1885, 234pp, original wrappers with gilt lettering and the first board, slightly rubbed, few marginal tears to three leaves, without loss or affecting the text, little foxing, little marks. illustrated including frontispiece portrait of Gordon, folding linen backed map, 7 portraits and illustrations in the text
1742réf. PHO-12401742 , chez Théodore Le Gras , Paris , un volume in-12 ,de VI-516pp , titre en rouge et noir, illustré de 4 planches , dont une carte dépliante, relié plein veau marbré époque, dos à nerfs ornés avec pièces de titre et tomaison , tranches rouges , manque aux coupes , coins et coiffes usés , débuts de fentes .
réf. 1667Paris, Bossange, Masson et Besson, an III - 1795, 3 tomes reliés en 2 volumes grands in-16, cartonnage d'époque, pièce de titre de maroquin vert.Titre et faux-titre manquants (2ff).
1859réf. PHO-2670Paris, Librairie de L. Hachette et Cie, 1859. Fort volume in-8 (25x16cm), 3 ff. -759 pp., demi chagrin époque, auteur et titre au dos, cartes mal pliées avec déchirures.
réf. 237863Paris, Pillet Ainé, 1824 in-8, 155 pp., 2 portr., 1 fac-similé, dérelié, tranches marbrées.
1780réf. 1243071780 A Genève, Chez Jean-Léonard Pellet, Imprimeur de la Ville & de l'Académie - M. DCC. LXXX. (1780) - Dix volumes In-12, reliures pleine peau marbrée d'époque, dos à 5 nerfs avec pièce de titre et de tomaison sur fond marron clair, caissons ornés de fleurons en doré, toutes tranches marbrées, signet vert - xij-571 + 624 + 608 + 500 + 425 + 511 + 589 + 599 + 431 + 564 pages - Sans le volume d'Atlas
réf. 13974600Paris; Bruxelles; Nantes: Lib. A. Vanelsche; Les Editions Atlas; Gernoux, 1938 in-8, 351 pages, 4 cartes, 69 illustrations. Reliure toile, bon état. Un des 700 ex. sur papier satiné. L'ouvrage comprend 3 parties: Les débuts du marin gantois dans la traite des noirs (1733-1763). Le trafic négrier sur la Côte d'Angole. Les expéditions négrières de Nantes (1748-1792).
réf. 7153P., Imprimerie Nationale, 1791. In 8 [219 x 128 mm] de 8 pp. en feuilles, tel que paru.
1847réf. 448051847. Paris, Pagnerre, 1847. Format 13x21 cm, broche, 32 pages. La couverture imprimee sert de page de titre. Une signature a l'encre sur la premiere page. Tres bon etat.
réf. 224488Paris, A. Marescq aîné, 1880 in-8, [2] ff. n. ch., VII pp., 320 pp., demi-chagrin marine, dos à nerfs, tranches peigne jaspées (reliure de l'époque).
3 volumes in-8, demi-basane de l'époque, étiquettes de bibliothèque, (4), cviij, 294 p.; (4), 334 p. et (4), iv, 336 p. Première et unique édition posthume des oeuvres du fils de Madame de Staël et petit fils de Necker. Le premier volume est précédé d'une biographie de l'auteur par sa soeur Albertine de Staël-Holstein, duchesse de Broglie. Il contient différentes pièces, dont celles qui accompagnèrent sa candidature à la Chambre, ses notices et préfaces aux éditions des oeuvres de Madame de Staël, plusieurs pièces de "propagande protestante" et ses interventions, pétitions et documents visant à l’abolition de l'esclavage accompagnés de gravures dans le texte (vue de navire négrier en coupe, chaines et garrots). Le deuxième volume contient la "Notice sur Necker"; le troisième les "Lettres sur l'Angleterre". (France littéraire, IX, 254-255. Dictionnaire historique et biographique de la Suisse, VI, p. 312).
1829réf. 344053 volumes in-8, demi-basane de l'époque, étiquettes de bibliothèque, (4), cviij, 294 p.; (4), 334 p. et (4), iv, 336 p. Paris, Treuttel et Würtz, 1829.
réf. GMF-1015WALLON (Henri). Histoire de l'esclavage dans l'Antiquité. Précédé de l'Esclavage dans les colonies. Tomes I-III. Paris: Imprimerie Impériale & Dezobry, E. Magdeleine et cie (1847). 3 volumes, CLXXVI+487 pages, 493 pages et 578 pages, reliure en veau, dos lisse orné, fers de collège sur les plats. Dos insolés, coiffes frottées, mors supérieur du volume 1 fendu en tête, mors supérieur et inférieur du volume 2 fendus, dos du volume 2 fendu et restauré. Intérieurs frais. Première édition. Elle précéda de peu le vote abolitionniste de 1848. Envoi par Mondial Relay
réf. 237736Paris, Hachette et Cie, 1879 3 vol. in-8, CLXVII-487 pp., 517 pp. et 559 pp., demi-chagrin vert, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons dorés (reliure de l'époque). Quelques rousseurs.
1822réf. PHO-913Paris, Béchet et Arthus Bertrand, 1822. 2 vol. 8°. XIV, 351 p.; VI, 359 p. Reliure demi cuir époque , dos lisse orné avec titre et tomaison, uniformément bruni , plats et charnières légèrement frottés
1836réf. 188661836. Paris chez Hachette Librairie 1836 - Broché 14 cm x 21 5 cm XIV+ 128 pages - Texte de Z. Macaulay - Bon état
1854réf. 176351854. Abolition African Americana SUMNER Charles. Defence of Massachusetts. Speeches of Hon. Charles Sumner on the Boston Memorial for the Repeal of the Fugitive Slave Bill and in Reply To Messrs. Jones of Tennessee Butler of South Carolina And Mason of Virginia in the Senate of the United States June 26 and 28 1854. Washington D.C.: Buell & Blanchard Printers 1854. At the time that this description is being written just three copies are recorded in American institutions. OCLC search results are at best an estimate and can vary over time. The Memorial referred to in the title was a request by 2900 undersigners chiefly men of Boston Mass. to repeal the Fugitive Slave Bill of 1850. What follows is a transcription of Massachusetts Senator and famous abolitionist Charles Sumner's speeches in the ensuing debate: "Mr Jones. asks 'Can anyone suppose that if the Fugitive Slave Act be repealed this Union can exist' To which I reply at once that if the Union in any way be dependent on an Act-- I cannot call it a law-- so revolting in every regard as to that which he refers then it ought not to exist." Sumner goes on to argue amongst other things that the Fugitive Slave Act is parallel to the hated Stamp Act that sparked the Revolutionary War as well as to make spirited rebukes against the pro-slavery Senators Butler Mason and Jones: "The veteran Senator from Virginia Mr. Mason complained that I had characterized one of his "constituents" a person who went all the way from Virginia to Boston in pursuit of a slave as a Slave-Hunter. Sire I choose to call things by their right names. White I call white and black I call black. And where a person degrades himself to the work of chasing a fellow man who under the guidance of the north star has saught a freeman's home far away from the cofle and the chain that person whomsoever he may be I call a Slave-Hunter." Eight sheets folded to make one sixteen-page signature which is stitched along the left edge. Foxing throguhout pages chipped along margins. Dampstaining along two page edges. Delicate but in good condition. Charles Sumner January 6 1811 - March 11 1874 was an American statesman and United States Senator from Massachusetts. As an academic lawyer and a powerful orator Sumner was the leader of the anti-slavery forces in the state and a leader of the Radical Republicans in the U.S. Senate during the American Civil War. During Reconstruction he fought to minimize the power of the ex-Confederates and guarantee equal rights to the freedmen. During the war he was a leader of the Radical Republican faction that criticized President Lincoln for being too moderate on the South. Sumner specialized in foreign affairs and worked closely with Lincoln to ensure the British and the French refrained from intervening on the side of the Confederacy during the Civil War. As the chief Radical leader in the Senate during Reconstruction Sumner fought hard to provide equal civil and voting rights for the freedmen on the grounds that "consent of the governed" was a basic principle of American republicanism and to block ex-Confederates from power so they would not reverse the gains made from the Union's victory in the Civil War. unknown
1854réf. 176351854. Abolition African Americana SUMNER Charles. Defence of Massachusetts. Speeches of Hon. Charles Sumner on the Boston Memorial for the Repeal of the Fugitive Slave Bill and in Reply To Messrs. Jones of Tennessee Butler of South Carolina And Mason of Virginia in the Senate of the United States June 26 and 28 1854. Washington D.C.: Buell & Blanchard Printers 1854. At the time that this description is being written just three copies are recorded in American institutions. OCLC search results are at best an estimate and can vary over time. The Memorial referred to in the title was a request by 2900 undersigners chiefly men of Boston Mass. to repeal the Fugitive Slave Bill of 1850. What follows is a transcription of Massachusetts Senator and famous abolitionist Charles Sumner's speeches in the ensuing debate: "Mr Jones. asks 'Can anyone suppose that if the Fugitive Slave Act be repealed this Union can exist' To which I reply at once that if the Union in any way be dependent on an Act-- I cannot call it a law-- so revolting in every regard as to that which he refers then it ought not to exist." Sumner goes on to argue amongst other things that the Fugitive Slave Act is parallel to the hated Stamp Act that sparked the Revolutionary War as well as to make spirited rebukes against the pro-slavery Senators Butler Mason and Jones: "The veteran Senator from Virginia Mr. Mason complained that I had characterized one of his "constituents" a person who went all the way from Virginia to Boston in pursuit of a slave as a Slave-Hunter. Sire I choose to call things by their right names. White I call white and black I call black. And where a person degrades himself to the work of chasing a fellow man who under the guidance of the north star has saught a freeman's home far away from the cofle and the chain that person whomsoever he may be I call a Slave-Hunter." Eight sheets folded to make one sixteen-page signature which is stitched along the left edge. Foxing throguhout pages chipped along margins. Dampstaining along two page edges. Delicate but in good condition. Charles Sumner January 6 1811 - March 11 1874 was an American statesman and United States Senator from Massachusetts. As an academic lawyer and a powerful orator Sumner was the leader of the anti-slavery forces in the state and a leader of the Radical Republicans in the U.S. Senate during the American Civil War. During Reconstruction he fought to minimize the power of the ex-Confederates and guarantee equal rights to the freedmen. During the war he was a leader of the Radical Republican faction that criticized President Lincoln for being too moderate on the South. Sumner specialized in foreign affairs and worked closely with Lincoln to ensure the British and the French refrained from intervening on the side of the Confederacy during the Civil War. As the chief Radical leader in the Senate during Reconstruction Sumner fought hard to provide equal civil and voting rights for the freedmen on the grounds that "consent of the governed" was a basic principle of American republicanism and to block ex-Confederates from power so they would not reverse the gains made from the Union's victory in the Civil War. unknown books
2004Paperback Like New. Ships directly from publishers being a new release book . Pls. allow a minimum of 25 business days delivery time.
1817réf. 9350Washington City 1817. First Edition. 5 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Disbound. Some foxing. First Edition. 5 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. First edition of the government's reply to the request of a group of Virginia planters for a "colony" to essentially rid them of the problem of "free coloured people." In December of 1816 a group of Virginia planters approached the government with a request asking for a location where freed blacks might be sent. In January this "memorial" was presented and in February it was answered with this "Report." This reply discusses location etc. In the end the government officially refused to have anything to do with the plan - thus the American Colonization Society was born. For a detailed account of these events see Dumond Anti-Slavery pp. 126-127. S&S 42738 2 copies unknown
1817réf. 9350Washington City 1817. First Edition. 5 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Disbound. Some foxing. First Edition. 5 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. First edition of the government's reply to the request of a group of Virginia planters for a "colony" to essentially rid them of the problem of "free coloured people." In December of 1816 a group of Virginia planters approached the government with a request asking for a location where freed blacks might be sent. In January this "memorial" was presented and in February it was answered with this "Report." This reply discusses location etc. In the end the government officially refused to have anything to do with the plan - thus the American Colonization Society was born. For a detailed account of these events see Dumond Anti-Slavery pp. 126-127. S&S 42738 2 copies unknown books
réf. 61259Paris, Joël Cherbuliez 1853, 215x145mm, XVII- 340pages, reliure demi-basane. Plats percaline. Titre et ornementation à simple filet au dos. Charnières et coiffes frottées. Rousseurs. Prix de progrès au dos de la couverture et traits de stylo sur une page de garde. Bon état.
1846réf. 023138Paris Delay 1846 un volume in-8°, 114 pp., couverture factice moderne en papier marron. (présence de quelques rousseurs peu soutenues et cantonnées pour la plupart dans les marges sinon intérieur frais). Sabin, 24009. Ryckebusch, 3167. En correspondance avec Schoelcher et Bissette dont il appuie l'action, Guillaume de Felice se prononce pour une abolition " immédiate et complète " et critique le manque de dynamisme des abolitionnistes français. Édition originale. RARE.
1995réf. 193622Letouzey & Ané Paris, Letouzey & Ané, 1995. Grand In-8 broché de 413 pages. Dans cet ouvrage majeur, Al-Assiouty applique une grille de lecture socio-juridique radicale à la genèse des écrits sacrés. Sa thèse centrale est que les "livres sacrés" (Bible, Coran, recueils de traditions) ne sont pas le fruit d'une révélation intemporelle, mais ont été façonnés voire "forgés" par des corporations de scribes et de prêtres au service des classes dominantes des empires antiques et médiévaux. La codification de l'exclusion : L'auteur décortique de manière comparative les lois sur l'esclavage, le statut d'infériorité des femmes et la répression des contestations sociales dans l'Égypte ancienne, le Proche-Orient biblique, l'Empire romain et le premier Islam. LIl démontre comment la transcendance divine a été systématiquement mobilisée pour légitimer l'impôt, la conscription et l'ordre social établi. La maison Letouzey & Ané, célèbre pour ses grands dictionnaires ecclésiastiques, a publié ce titre à un tirage très limité, destiné presque exclusivement aux grandes bibliothèques universitaires de recherche. Référence majeure dans les études de sociologie critique des religions et les recherches comparatives sur le christianisme primitif et l'Islam.
1847réf. 263451847 édition du Constitutionnel Imprimerie Boniface, 1847-1848 Paris,reliure in4 demi basane noire,dos lisse à filets dorés, pagination continue 172+ 240p.,texte encadré à 2 colonnes,timbre royal à quelques pages - rare reunion Le Colonel Chabert (version 3e originale),EL VERDUGO,La Grenadiere,Le Réquisitionnaire,La Femme de trente ans ,La Recherche de l’absolu, suivi du Magasin dramatique du Constitutionne comprennant les pieces :ANICET-BOURGEOIS (Auguste) ; DUMANOIR. Le docteur noir, drame en sept actes.edition originale; Soulié F, la cloiserie des Genets- edition originale;Ponsard Agnes de Merane tragedie,Ernest Jaime; Jean-François-Alfred Bayard :Le Réveil du lion, comédie-vaudeville en 2 actes, par MM. Bayard et Jaime ... [Paris, Gymnase dramatique, 2 octobre 1847.].edition originale;Emile de Girardin, Mme Cléopatre; tragédie en cinq actes, en vers, par Émile de Girardin.:edition originale- Le chevalier d'Essonne : comédie-vaudeville en trois actes -Auteur : Charles Dupeuty; Anicet-Bourgeois, M.; A Doche; Théâtre du vaudeville (Paris, France) 1847- edition originale;- Cléopatre; tragédie en cinq actes, en vers, par Émile de Girardin.[Paris, Théâtre-français, 13 novembre 1847.].- edition originale;Les cinq sens, ballet-pantomime en trois actes et cinq tableaux de MM. Dumanoir et Mazilier. Musique d'Adolphe Adam. Décorations de MM. Cambon et Thierry.- edition originale; bon état,trés rare
