3 221 résultats
réf. 15725relié - 19,5 x 29,5 - 622 pp - année 1903 - éditeur Honoré Champion - illustrations et notes
1879réf. GITf514Paris Marpon et Flammarion 1879 / paris librairie Générale 1871 / paris Librairie des Bibliophiles 1872 / Paris Dentu 1871. 5 ouvrages en 1 volume in-12 105pp 1 feuillet non chiffré table, 138pp 1 feuillet non chiffré table, 68pp, 70pp, VI 66pp 3 feuillets non chiffrés. Demi chagrin rouge, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons finement dorés, reliure de l'époque. Rousseurs par endroits, principalement sur les 2 premiers ouvrages. Bel exemplaire, textes bien complets, reliure de qualité, décorative, en très bon état.
1865réf. 212845Erlangen, Enke, 1865. VIII, 786 S. Modernes Leinen.
In-8, broché, couverture papier moderne, 16 p. Edition originale. Peut-être fils naturel de Louis XV, appelé par Louis XVI au ministère de la Guerre (1791-1792), Louis de Narbonne (1755-1813) parvint à émigrer grâce à Mme de Staël, puis rallia Napoléon dont il devint aide de camp. Il rend compte largement de son action comme Ministre de la Guerre de décembre 1791 à mars 1792. Les dernières pages sont consacrées à une défense, peu enthousiaste, du Roi. (French revolutionary pamphlets, 4189. Martin & Walter, 25648). Suivi de : [Darbaud (F.)]. Un défenseur du roi L'Ami des lois, aux quatre-vingt-trois départements français. Paris, Impr. de l'Ami des Lois, 1793. 14 p.
réf. 32435In-8, broché, couverture papier moderne, 16 p. Londres, chez les Marchands de Nouveautés, 1793.
réf. 464028001 ) ARRÊT de la Cour Royale de Colmar du 27 août 1814 extrait du Journal de Jurisprudence de M. Jourdain greffier-en-chef de ladite Cour. Colmar, Decker, 1814 ; 31 pp. in-8. Texte en français et traduction allemande en face. Procès entre le Sieur George-Frédéric TEUTSCH, marchand de vin à Strasbourg appelant et les Sieurs Fidus MEYER, Nicolas WAUGENEY, Antoine GSELL et George KUNAT propriétaires à Turckheim, intimés. Au sujet de rentes en vin dues par les intimés.2) MÉMOIRE pour le Sieur THOMASSIN, ancien directeur du domaine dans le département du Bas-Rhin, contre le Sieur Frédéric TEUTSCH, Marchand de vin à Strasbourg. Strasbourg, Levrault, 1819 ; 49 pp., in-4. Au sujet de spéculations.3) MÉMOIRE pour Michel SIMON, vigneron à Wangen contre François-Joseph MARTHA, greffier du Tribunal de Commerce de Strasbourg, comme concessionnaire de l’Hospice des jeunes aveugles de Paris. Colmar, Decker, 1827 ; 58 pp. in-4. Au sujet d’un vignoble de Wangen et de redevances en vin qui se percevaient chaque année à Wangen (40 foudres de 20 mesures chacun).4) MÉMOIRE pour le Sieur Louis SCHATTENMANN marchand de vin à Strasbourg opposant à contraintes contre l’administration des contributions indirectes. Strasbourg, Silbermann, 1827 ; 100 pages in-4. Avec le procès-verbal des dégustateurs, celui des chimistes concernant diverses pièces de vin soupçonnées de fraude. Analyse très détaillée de ces vins.5) RÉPONSE pour le Sieur Louis SCHATTENMANN marchand de vin à Strasbourg... Strasbourg, Silbermann, 1827 ; 64 pp. in-4. Suite des analyses évoquées dans la pièce précédente.6) MÉMOIRE du Sieur Auguste DEBENESSE fils, négociant à Strasbourg, dans la cause liée entre lui et le Sieur Jacques HUMMEL aussi négociant dans la même ville. Strasbourg, Heitz, 1828 ; 20 pp. in-4. Violent mémoire contre M. Hummel, accusé de calomnie, au sujet d’un commis, nommé Horst, qui a quitté ce dernier pour se mettre au service de M. Debenesse.7) MÉMOIRE pour le Sieur Henri HORST commis négociant à Strasbourg, demandeur en dommages et intérêts contre le Sr. Jacques HUMMEL, commissionaire-expéditeur à Strasbourg... Strasbourg, Heitz, 1828 ; 40 pp. in-4, Suite de l’affaire précédente.8) RÉPONSE Du Sieur Jacques HUMMEL négociant à Strasbourg aux mémoires publiés contre lui par les Sieurs Auguste Debenesse fils et H. Horst, aussi négociants en la même ville. Strasbourg, Silbermann, 1828 ; 55 pp. in-4. Réponse aux deux précédents mémoires. On y trouve le peu édifiant curriculum du Sieur Horst, congédié par divers employeurs de Bodersweyer, de Bischwiller, de Bouxwiller pour malversations, vols domestiques, etc.De la bibliothèque de Marie-Etienne-Auguste BARTH (1834-1916) avec son ex-libris portant la devise Sitientibus (Alsace).
réf. 98766Paris, Pagnerre, Editeur, 1838-1847, 8 textes reliés en un volume in-8 de 215x135 mm environ, 112-135-96-123-112 (avec 5 planches hors-texte)-239-119-208 pages, demi-reliure cuir grenat, titres dorés sur dos lisse, gardes marbrées. quelques frottements d'usage, bon état.
1868réf. GITe195Paris Baillière 1868. In-8 2 feuillets non chiffrés VI-VIII 2-342pp. Demi basane blonde marbrée, dos lisse orné de chaînettes dorées, pièce de titre noire, tranches mouchetées, reliure de l'époque. Orné de 3 planches en couleurs en fin d'ouvrage, regroupant 14 figures. Bel exemplaire sans aucune rousseur, bien complet du texte et des 3 planches, dans une reliure décorative.
1814réf. 2306Lerouge 14,5 x 21,5 Paris 1814 Volume in-8, reliure pleine toile bordeaux début XXe, pièce de titre de cuir rouge, titre et fleuron dorés, viii-255 p. Par un ami du Trône. Pierre Turbat (1773-1845) est l'auteur de ces Tableaux. Il avait fait paraître en 1798 le "Procès des Bourbons". Il explique dans son introduction qu'en 1798 "malgré notre courage, nous ne pouvions encore tout dire, ni tout divulguer : des hommes coupables étaient encore en place; mais aujourd'hui que nos princes légitimes sont remontés sur le trône de leurs aïeux, nous croyons qu'il est de notre devoir de mettre au jour la vérité toute entière". Pierre TURBAT du Mans (1773-1845) a été employé à la municipalité de Paris, impliqué dans la conspiration des bazinistes (au Mans), avoué, avocat, puis procureur du roi après la révolution de 1830, il est nommé juge à Alençon vers 1832.TOURNEUX, I, 3588 a. Notre exemplaire est bien complet in fine de la Liste alphabétique des Commissaires nommés dans la nuit du 9 au 10 août 1792, par les quarante-huit sections de Paris... et du Tableau des membres composant le Tribunal Révolutionnaire à l'époque du jugement de la Reine. Mouillures sur les premières et dernières pages, rousseurs, mais l'ensemble forme un bon exemplaire. Rare. (B33) PHOTOS NUMERIQUES DISPONIBLES PAR EMAIL SUR SIMPLE DEMANDE-DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPS MAY BE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. Livre
1814réf. 2306Lerouge 14,5 x 21,5 Paris 1814 Volume in-8, reliure pleine toile bordeaux début XXe, pièce de titre de cuir rouge, titre et fleuron dorés, viii-255 p. Par un ami du Trône. Pierre Turbat (1773-1845) est l'auteur de ces Tableaux. Il avait fait paraître en 1798 le "Procès des Bourbons". Il explique dans son introduction qu'en 1798 "malgré notre courage, nous ne pouvions encore tout dire, ni tout divulguer : des hommes coupables étaient encore en place; mais aujourd'hui que nos princes légitimes sont remontés sur le trône de leurs aïeux, nous croyons qu'il est de notre devoir de mettre au jour la vérité toute entière". Pierre TURBAT du Mans (1773-1845) a été employé à la municipalité de Paris, impliqué dans la conspiration des bazinistes (au Mans), avoué, avocat, puis procureur du roi après la révolution de 1830, il est nommé juge à Alençon vers 1832.TOURNEUX, I, 3588 a. Notre exemplaire est bien complet in fine de la Liste alphabétique des Commissaires nommés dans la nuit du 9 au 10 août 1792, par les quarante-huit sections de Paris... et du Tableau des membres composant le Tribunal Révolutionnaire à l'époque du jugement de la Reine. Mouillures sur les premières et dernières pages, rousseurs, mais l'ensemble forme un bon exemplaire. Rare. (B33) PHOTOS NUMERIQUES DISPONIBLES PAR EMAIL SUR SIMPLE DEMANDE-DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPS MAY BE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. Livre
1832réf. 8608London Printed for the Proprietors and sold by W. Nute 1832. 1832 366 2 p. 5 plates one damaged. List of books recently published by Thomas Kelly. Contemporary half calf spine gilt and marbled boards. The front endpaper has been removed and p.171/172 partly in facsimile. A little rubbed on the edges and corners but still an attractive copy. London Printed for the Proprietors, and sold by W. Nute, hardcover
réf. 123936aafFribourg en Suisse, chez François-Louis Piller, Imprimeur du Gouvernement, 1824, in-4to, (chaqu’une 23x18.5 cm), brochures sans couverture.
réf. 12318Jeanne d’Arc. Petit in folio carré, 375x300mm. Reliure éditeur pleine toile crème décor polychrome avec titre doré au premier plat, titre doré, en long, au dos, reliure de ENGEL –Paris. Faux-titre, titre, 84 pages, sur papier couché, entièrement montées sur onglets. 40 superbes compositions en couleurs avec fris décorative en encadrement de O.D.V. GUILLONNET, pages de gardes de couleur bleue. Tranches dorées. Paris Ancienne Librairie Furne – Boivin & Cie éditeurs, 1er décembre 1912. Quelques très légères traces de manipulations, très bon état, intérieur, coloris frais. Bel exemplaire.
1961réf. 1228391961 Editions Le Livre Contemporain - 1961 - In-8, cartonnage toilé crème avec titre en marron au dos, sous jaquette illustrée signée Aslan - 315 pages - Edition originale française du célèbre livre d'Harper Lee "Ne tirez pas sur l'oiseau moqueur",
1796réf. 821781796. A Vermont Estate Case Involving Two Former Mayors of New York City Manuscript. Trial. Vermont. Colden vs. Custis and Morgan. Movnt & Judgment. Woodstock VT September 21 1796. 12-3/4" x 8" 32.4 x 20.3 cm bifolium and 12-3/4" x 8" 32.4 x 20.3 cm leaf which was pinned to bifolium forming 6 pp. document. Text in neat hand to rectos and versos docketed on verso of final leaf. Content in neat hand. Moderate toning light soiling horizontal fold lines rubbing to edges short clean tears along folds pin holes to upper-inside corners. $250. In this post-Revolutionary land dispute the estate of Whitehead Hicks 1728-1780-a prominent Queens landowner judge and pre-Revolutionary Mayor of New York City 1766-1776-was represented by Cadwallader David Colden 1769-1834 a Long Island lawyer future abolitionist and later Mayor of New York City 1818-1821. Acting on behalf of the estate Colden sued two Vermont residents Elias Curtis written as Custis in court records and Isaac Morgan for back rent dating to 1775. The disputed property was located in the colonial-era Gloucester County New York-a territory including Woodstock that was absorbed into the newly declared state of Vermont in 1777. Prepared and intended for official filing this manuscript is divided into two distinct parts: a legal motion and a formal judgment which effectively placed the case on appeal. unknown
1830réf. 734651830. A Pennsylvania Court Summons from 1830 Manuscript. Trial. Pennsylvania. Summons to Appear as a Witness. Lycoming County PA September 1 1830. 4 pp. 6-3/4" x 8" docketed on verso embossed seal near upper-left corner. Light browning and edgewear a few ink spots vertical and horizontal fold lines a few minor tears along folds. $250. This summons directs Peter Shaddy Charles Huff Sophia Graft and James Danley to appear in the court of quarter sessions in Williamsport to testify in the case of Pennsylvania v. James Kinman and Mrs. Dunlap. unknown
1796réf. 821781796. A Vermont Estate Case Involving Two Former Mayors of New York City Manuscript. Trial. Vermont. Colden vs. Custis and Morgan. Movnt & Judgment. Woodstock VT September 21 1796. 12-3/4" x 8" 32.4 x 20.3 cm bifolium and 12-3/4" x 8" 32.4 x 20.3 cm leaf which was pinned to bifolium forming 6 pp. document. Text in neat hand to rectos and versos docketed on verso of final leaf. Content in neat hand. Moderate toning light soiling horizontal fold lines rubbing to edges short clean tears along folds pin holes to upper-inside corners. $250. In this post-Revolutionary land dispute the estate of Whitehead Hicks 1728-1780-a prominent Queens landowner judge and pre-Revolutionary Mayor of New York City 1766-1776-was represented by Cadwallader David Colden 1769-1834 a Long Island lawyer future abolitionist and later Mayor of New York City 1818-1821. Acting on behalf of the estate Colden sued two Vermont residents Elias Curtis written as Custis in court records and Isaac Morgan for back rent dating to 1775. The disputed property was located in the colonial-era Gloucester County New York-a territory including Woodstock that was absorbed into the newly declared state of Vermont in 1777. Prepared and intended for official filing this manuscript is divided into two distinct parts: a legal motion and a formal judgment which effectively placed the case on appeal. unknown books
1830réf. 734651830. A Pennsylvania Court Summons from 1830 Manuscript. Trial. Pennsylvania. Summons to Appear as a Witness. Lycoming County PA September 1 1830. 4 pp. 6-3/4" x 8" docketed on verso embossed seal near upper-left corner. Light browning and edgewear a few ink spots vertical and horizontal fold lines a few minor tears along folds. $250. This summons directs Peter Shaddy Charles Huff Sophia Graft and James Danley to appear in the court of quarter sessions in Williamsport to testify in the case of Pennsylvania v. James Kinman and Mrs. Dunlap. unknown books
1752réf. 803961752. The "Love Philter" was Arsenic Trial. Blandy Mary 1720-1752 Defendant. The Tryal of Mary Blandy Spinster; For the Murder of Her Father Francis Blandy Gent. At the Assizes Held at Oxford for the County of Oxford On Saturday the 29th of February 1752 Before the Honourable Heneague Legge Esq; and Sir Sydney Stafford Smythe Knt. Two of the Barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. Published by Permission of the Judges. London: Printed for John and James Rivington At the Bible and Crown In St. Paul's Church Yard 1752. ii 46 pp. Folio 11-3/4" x 7". Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet. Moderate toning margins trimmed closely with no loss to text. Light soiling to exterior clean tear from a fold near center of lower half of text block early repairs to inner margins of several leaves a few minor tears and chips to edges of title page chips a few tears with minor loss to text to final leaf. $250. Only edition one of three issues the others an octavo issued by Rivington and an octavo issued in Dublin by Faulkner. Blandy was the daughter of a prosperous lawyer. Her father Francis advertised a large dowry of 10000 which attracted many suitors including one who captivated her Captain William Henry Cranstoun the son of a Scottish nobleman. Francis learned later that he was married and a father. Confronted with these facts by Francis Cranstoun claimed his marriage was invalid and made several attempts he claimed to have it annulled. Over time Francis became suspicious about Cranstoun's motives. Sensing danger Cranstoun gave Mary a "love philtre" and told her to mix it into one of her father's meals. He said it would change his behavior towards him. It was actually arsenic. When Mary realized what she had done she foolishly burned Cranstoun's letters and discarded the rest of the arsenic. Cranstoun fled to France. Mary was tried and sentenced to death by hanging. This was a sensational trial and it was covered extensively by the press. It also generated a secondary literature that included several contributions written by Mary such as "Miss Mary Blandy's Own Account of the Affair between Her and Mr. Cranstoun." As indicated by her last request to the execution officials she remained a proper middle-class lady to the end. "For the sake of decency gentlemen" she pleaded "don't hang. unknown
1752réf. 803961752. The "Love Philter" was Arsenic Trial. Blandy Mary 1720-1752 Defendant. The Tryal of Mary Blandy Spinster; For the Murder of Her Father Francis Blandy Gent. At the Assizes Held at Oxford for the County of Oxford On Saturday the 29th of February 1752 Before the Honourable Heneague Legge Esq; and Sir Sydney Stafford Smythe Knt. Two of the Barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. Published by Permission of the Judges. London: Printed for John and James Rivington At the Bible and Crown In St. Paul's Church Yard 1752. ii 46 pp. Folio 11-3/4" x 7". Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet. Moderate toning margins trimmed closely with no loss to text. Light soiling to exterior clean tear from a fold near center of lower half of text block early repairs to inner margins of several leaves a few minor tears and chips to edges of title page chips a few tears with minor loss to text to final leaf. $250. Only edition one of three issues the others an octavo issued by Rivington and an octavo issued in Dublin by Faulkner. Blandy was the daughter of a prosperous lawyer. Her father Francis advertised a large dowry of 10000 which attracted many suitors including one who captivated her Captain William Henry Cranstoun the son of a Scottish nobleman. Francis learned later that he was married and a father. Confronted with these facts by Francis Cranstoun claimed his marriage was invalid and made several attempts he claimed to have it annulled. Over time Francis became suspicious about Cranstoun's motives. Sensing danger Cranstoun gave Mary a "love philtre" and told her to mix it into one of her father's meals. He said it would change his behavior towards him. It was actually arsenic. When Mary realized what she had done she foolishly burned Cranstoun's letters and discarded the rest of the arsenic. Cranstoun fled to France. Mary was tried and sentenced to death by hanging. This was a sensational trial and it was covered extensively by the press. It also generated a secondary literature that included several contributions written by Mary such as "Miss Mary Blandy's Own Account of the Affair between Her and Mr. Cranstoun." As indicated by her last request to the execution officials she remained a proper middle-class lady to the end. "For the sake of decency gentlemen" she pleaded "don't hang. unknown books
1816réf. 755661816. The Repudiation of Queen Caroline Trial. Caroline of Brunswick Queen of England 1768-1821 Defendant. The Attempt to Divorce the Princess of Wales Impartially Considered; More Particularly with Reference to the Probability of its Success. London: Printed for J. Ridgway and Sons 1816. 25 1 pp. Lacking final advertisement leaf. Octavo 9" x 5-1/2". Stab-stitched pamphlet bound in early textured cloth printed label to front board edges untrimmed. Light toning and foxing to interior. $250. Third edition one of four from the same year. The repudiation of Queen Caroline by King George IV was one of the most sensational events in English history. Estranged soon after their marriage Caroline was eventually banished to Europe after the birth of their daughter Princess Charlotte Augusta. In 1820 her husband's accession to the throne brought her back to Britain. The King asked his ministers to get rid of her. After she refused a monetary offer to ask for a divorce the Earl of Liverpool introduced The Pains and Penalties Bill to the House of Lords in July 1820 in order to strip Caroline of her title and dissolve her marriage. The bill alleged that Caroline had an affair with a servant Bartolomeo Bergami while in Italy. The bill was approved by the House of Lords but it was not submitted to the House of Commons where it would have been defeated. Despite the King's best attempts Caroline remained a popular favorite. Published in 1816 our anonymous work presciently concludes that "there is every reason to believe that the design of dissolving the existing marriage of the Prince Regent will fail" and that "the expectations of the Princess Charlotte will not be defeated." All editions are scarce; OCLC and Library Hub locate 1 copy of the third edition University of St. Andrews. unknown books
1848réf. 714031848. OCLS 2 copies. No copies found in U.S. law schools. OCLS 2 copies. No copies found in U.S. law schools. McDade 211: An Inept Poisoner Trial. Coolidge Valorous P. 1820-1849 Defendant. Trial of Dr. Valorous P. Coolidge For the Murder of Edward Mathews At Waterville Maine. As Reported For and Published in the Boston Daily Times. N.p.: S.n. 1848. 40 pp. Text in parallel columns. Octavo 9-1/2" x 6"; 24 x 15.2 cm. Stab-stitched pamphlet in self-wrappers untrimmed edges. Some wear to corners moderate browning heavier browning to leaves at beginning and end of text faint dampstaining in a few places tiny inkspots to a few leaves. $250. Only edition. Coolidge murdered Mathews with a shot of poison-laced brandy because Mathews refused to loan him money. When the body was found Coolidge was summoned by the coroner's jury to perform an autopsy on his own victim. After an inept series of attempts to hide his crime Coolidge was convicted and sentenced to hang. He cheated the gallows however by committing suicide. OCLC locates 7 copies in law libraries Yale Los Angeles County U.S. Supreme Court Library University of Maine Duke Seton Hall York University University of Pennsylvania. McDade The Annals of Murder 211. unknown
1848réf. 714031848. OCLS 2 copies. No copies found in U.S. law schools. OCLS 2 copies. No copies found in U.S. law schools. McDade 211: An Inept Poisoner Trial. Coolidge Valorous P. 1820-1849 Defendant. Trial of Dr. Valorous P. Coolidge For the Murder of Edward Mathews At Waterville Maine. As Reported For and Published in the Boston Daily Times. N.p.: S.n. 1848. 40 pp. Text in parallel columns. Octavo 9-1/2" x 6"; 24 x 15.2 cm. Stab-stitched pamphlet in self-wrappers untrimmed edges. Some wear to corners moderate browning heavier browning to leaves at beginning and end of text faint dampstaining in a few places tiny inkspots to a few leaves. $250. Only edition. Coolidge murdered Mathews with a shot of poison-laced brandy because Mathews refused to loan him money. When the body was found Coolidge was summoned by the coroner's jury to perform an autopsy on his own victim. After an inept series of attempts to hide his crime Coolidge was convicted and sentenced to hang. He cheated the gallows however by committing suicide. OCLC locates 7 copies in law libraries Yale Los Angeles County U.S. Supreme Court Library University of Maine Duke Seton Hall York University University of Pennsylvania. McDade The Annals of Murder 211. unknown books
1679réf. 731571679. A Drunken Night Gone Wrong Trial. Cornwallis Charles 3rd Baron 1655-1698 Defendant. An Impartial Account of the Trial of the Lord Conwallis sic. London: s.n. 1679. ii 12 pp. Folio 11-1/4" x 7-1/4". Stab-stitched pamphlet in recent printed wrappers. Light edgewear and chipping to fore-edge and spine. Light toning to interior occasional light foxing and soiling small tear to bottom-edge of final leaf not affecting text. $250. Only edition. While drunk and disorderly Cornwallis and a friend harassed and threatened a sentry. After failing to ruffle the sentry despite threats ranging from the physical to the sexual their attention turned to some boys passing by. The friend attacked one of them and broke the boy's neck. Cornwallis was tried as an accomplice and acquitted although several jury members voted to convict him of manslaughter. OCLC locates 2 copies of this title in law libraries Harvard Library of Congress. English Short-Title Catalogue R7670. unknown
1679réf. 731571679. A Drunken Night Gone Wrong Trial. Cornwallis Charles 3rd Baron 1655-1698 Defendant. An Impartial Account of the Trial of the Lord Conwallis sic. London: s.n. 1679. ii 12 pp. Folio 11-1/4" x 7-1/4". Stab-stitched pamphlet in recent printed wrappers. Light edgewear and chipping to fore-edge and spine. Light toning to interior occasional light foxing and soiling small tear to bottom-edge of final leaf not affecting text. $250. Only edition. While drunk and disorderly Cornwallis and a friend harassed and threatened a sentry. After failing to ruffle the sentry despite threats ranging from the physical to the sexual their attention turned to some boys passing by. The friend attacked one of them and broke the boy's neck. Cornwallis was tried as an accomplice and acquitted although several jury members voted to convict him of manslaughter. OCLC locates 2 copies of this title in law libraries Harvard Library of Congress. English Short-Title Catalogue R7670. unknown books