Justice

Justice — marelibri

1774rif. 970Guillaume Desprez imprimeur du Roi et du Clergé d 1774 4 pages entièrement imprimées selon les indications communiquées pages Paris. In-4 19 5 × 25 cm. 1774. En feuilles sans reliure. 4 pages entièrement imprimées selon les indications communiquées pages. LOUIS XV – CONSEIL D'ÉTAT DU ROI. Arrest du Conseil d'État du Roi rendu entre Claude Magnien & Clément Besnard marchands bouchers privilégiés suivant la Cour d'une part ; les abbé prieur chanoines réguliers & chapitre de l'abbaye royale de Sainte-Geneviève-du-Mont à Paris d'autre part ; l'Adjudicataire des Fermes générales prenant le fait & cause desdits Magnien & Besnard ; et Louis de Brancas Pair de France reçu partie intervenante. Du 28 août 1774. Paris de l'imprimerie de Guillaume Desprez imprimeur du Roi et du Clergé de France rue Saint-Jacques 1774. In-4 (19 5 × 25 cm) de 4 pages. En feuilles sans reliure. Première page ornée d'un grand bandeau gravé aux armes royales entourées de motifs floraux et d'ornements. Texte imprimé sur les deux feuillets avec mention de collationnement à l'original et signature typographique de Huguet de Montaran. Adresse de l'imprimeur Guillaume Desprez au bas de la dernière page. État : Occasion – Bon état. Papier légèrement jauni quelques rousseurs éparses et petites irrégularités marginales. Pliure à l'angle inférieur droit du premier feuillet. Texte bien lisible. Cet arrêt du Conseil d'État rendu sous le règne de Louis XV tranche un différend opposant des marchands bouchers privilégiés suivant la Cour aux religieux de l'abbaye Sainte-Geneviève-du-Mont au sujet des droits exercés sur la place Maubert à Paris. Le Conseil affirme le caractère public de cette place relevant du domaine royal et interdit aux religieux d'y percevoir des cens droits seigneuriaux ou droits de justice. Le document constitue un témoignage précis des conflits de juridiction et de propriété urbaine dans le Paris du XVIIIe siècle entre institutions ecclésiastiques privilèges commerciaux et autorité monarchique. Envoi gratuit par Colissimo ou Mondial Relay. Emballage professionnel

[Japanese-American Internment]. [US Department of Justice - Alien Enemy Control Unit] U SABAA

Application for Permission to Renounce United States Nationality with Unused Cover Letter

1944rif. 3153Newell Ca: November 1944. Very good. 13pp. mimeographed forms printed on rectos only. Minor wear small paper clip rust stains to top edges. A cover letter datelined "November blank 1944 Newell California" intended to accompany the attached blank version of the actual application intended for use by Tule Lake internees wishing to renounce their United States citizenship. The cover letter is pre-addressed to the Attorney General and Edward J. Ennis the director of the Justice Department's Alien Enemy Control Unit in Washington D.C. The form letter begins "I wish to renounce my United States nationality in accordance with the recent government promulgation so I am enclosing a typewritten copy of this application form executed by me." A blank copy of the application is included here numbering three pages. The application includes a renunciation statement intended to be signed by applicants followed by ten questions pertaining to the applicant's history of birth residence last point of entry into the U.S. close relations education military service Selective Service classification and a declaration that the applicant has given "true and correct" answers intended to be dated and signed at the end. Tule Lake became the holding center for Japanese American internees viewed as disloyal after the issuance of the infamous loyalty questionnaire in the summer of 1943. These "disloyal segregees" were sent to Tule Lake where they suffered ostracization from fellow internees poorer living conditions inferior food and harsher treatment from American military guards among other indignities. There were even disagreements among the segregated internees as some of them truly wished for repatriation to Japan and identified as Japanese while others viewed this group as disloyal and undeserving of assistance or relief. In other words not only were these internees seen as disloyal by their own government but also by some of their fellow internees. Their feeling of dislocation ran deep. Eventually many of these segregees sought to renounce their American citizenship and repatriate to Japan. The present forms were many internees' first step in this process. November unknown books