3.697 Ergebnisse
1843Best.-Nr. 35501444Angoulême, Chasseignac, 1843-1893 ; in-8 br. 4o vol Les délibérations du conseil général. Diverses Sessions de 1843 à 1893. Nombreux tableaux
Best.-Nr. DADAX0521456088New unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX0313324735New unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX1569803013New unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX1543825311New unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX0470581719New unknown
1860Best.-Nr. 772971860. An 1860 Illinois Divorce Case that Dominated Headlines Throughout the United States Trial. Burch v. Burch. Only Complete Report of the Burch Divorce Case; Containing a History of the Case--The Preliminary Movements The "Confession" of Mrs. Burch Opening and Closing Speeches of Counsel The Deposition of Parties Implicated and All the Testimony in Full With the Letters Offered in Evidence but Ruled Out by the Court. New York: Robert M. DeWitt Publisher 30 Frankfort Street c.1860. 116 5-8 pp. Main text in double columns. Pictorial wrappers lacking. Page 5 has drop-head title The Beardsley Divorce sub-titled History of the Case which is followed by a single-column account of that case. Octavo 6" x 9-1/2". Stab-stitched pamphlet bound into recent quarter calf over marbled boards gilt title to spine. Moderate toning to interior light soiling to final page early owner name Dennison to head of title page. A handsomely bound copy. $175. Only edition one of two issues. This sensational Illinois divorce case dominated headlines throughout the United States. It involved a prominent Chicago banker and his socialite wife who denied his accusations of adultery and countered with charges that he married her for her fortune and had mistreated her. The jury agreed and ruled in her favor. Our copy is from the issue that includes a synopsis of the Beardsley Divorce a case that involved adultery claims by both spouses. It is not included in the other issue which does not have any additional material. The synopsis is apparently a promotion for DeWitt's report of that case which is advertised on rear wrappers of copies in wrappers that we have seen. This issue not in Cohen or the Harvard Law Catalogue 1909 both of which record the issue with 116 pp. unknown
1860Best.-Nr. 772971860. An 1860 Illinois Divorce Case that Dominated Headlines Throughout the United States Trial. Burch v. Burch. Only Complete Report of the Burch Divorce Case; Containing a History of the Case--The Preliminary Movements The "Confession" of Mrs. Burch Opening and Closing Speeches of Counsel The Deposition of Parties Implicated and All the Testimony in Full With the Letters Offered in Evidence but Ruled Out by the Court. New York: Robert M. DeWitt Publisher 30 Frankfort Street c.1860. 116 5-8 pp. Main text in double columns. Pictorial wrappers lacking. Page 5 has drop-head title The Beardsley Divorce sub-titled History of the Case which is followed by a single-column account of that case. Octavo 6" x 9-1/2". Stab-stitched pamphlet bound into recent quarter calf over marbled boards gilt title to spine. Moderate toning to interior light soiling to final page early owner name Dennison to head of title page. A handsomely bound copy. $175. Only edition one of two issues. This sensational Illinois divorce case dominated headlines throughout the United States. It involved a prominent Chicago banker and his socialite wife who denied his accusations of adultery and countered with charges that he married her for her fortune and had mistreated her. The jury agreed and ruled in her favor. Our copy is from the issue that includes a synopsis of the Beardsley Divorce a case that involved adultery claims by both spouses. It is not included in the other issue which does not have any additional material. The synopsis is apparently a promotion for DeWitt's report of that case which is advertised on rear wrappers of copies in wrappers that we have seen. This issue not in Cohen or the Harvard Law Catalogue 1909 both of which record the issue with 116 pp. unknown books
1751Best.-Nr. 714741751. London: Sold by John Hamilton 1751. London: Sold by John Hamilton 1751. Legal Malpractice Trial. Hamilton John Plaintiff. The Case of John Hamilton Against Joseph Hickey Attorney: Wherein the Abuses of the Law Occasionally Hinted at in a Pamphlet Lately Publish'd Are More Amply Set Forth. London: Sold by John Hamilton at His Lodgings at the Glove and Breeches The Middle of Swallow-Street Near St. James's Church 1751. ii 45 1 pp. With a half-title. Octavo 7-3/4" x 5". Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet. Moderate toning light soiling to exterior. An attractive copy of a scarce title. $175. Only edition. In this angry possibly libelous pamphlet Hamilton claims Hickey his former attorney committed legal malpractice in a commercial dispute. Apparently the second part of a two-part pamphlet war it is a response to Hickey Against Hamilton and Hervey: Or A Proper Reply to the Case of John Hamilton As Set Forth by His Honourable Solicitor In Relation to the Acquittal of Joseph Hickey Attorney 1751. Taken together OCLC and the ESTC locate 15 copies 9 in North America 1 in a law library Harvard. English Short-Title Catalogue T20053. unknown
1751Best.-Nr. 714741751. London: Sold by John Hamilton 1751. London: Sold by John Hamilton 1751. Legal Malpractice Trial. Hamilton John Plaintiff. The Case of John Hamilton Against Joseph Hickey Attorney: Wherein the Abuses of the Law Occasionally Hinted at in a Pamphlet Lately Publish'd Are More Amply Set Forth. London: Sold by John Hamilton at His Lodgings at the Glove and Breeches The Middle of Swallow-Street Near St. James's Church 1751. ii 45 1 pp. With a half-title. Octavo 7-3/4" x 5". Disbound stab-stitched pamphlet. Moderate toning light soiling to exterior. An attractive copy of a scarce title. $175. Only edition. In this angry possibly libelous pamphlet Hamilton claims Hickey his former attorney committed legal malpractice in a commercial dispute. Apparently the second part of a two-part pamphlet war it is a response to Hickey Against Hamilton and Hervey: Or A Proper Reply to the Case of John Hamilton As Set Forth by His Honourable Solicitor In Relation to the Acquittal of Joseph Hickey Attorney 1751. Taken together OCLC and the ESTC locate 15 copies 9 in North America 1 in a law library Harvard. English Short-Title Catalogue T20053. unknown books
Best.-Nr. SONG1841134422Used: Good unknown
2007Di Marzio, MauroDi Mauro, Michele Il processo locatizio : dalla formazione all'esecuzione del titolo. Milano, Giuffrè 2007, XLIV, 2491 p. ; 25 cm. Libro in Buone condizioni. Buono (Good) . 2491 8814129371
BRUXELLES & LIEGE, A la Librairie Polytechinque de Decq - 1869 - In-4 - 1/2 Reliure, dos à filets, titre doré - 480 pages - Très propre - Rare Envoi :"A monsieur F. SHOEN, mon bon et excellent professeur, souvenir d'amitié et de reconnaissance".
4to, [4], 77, [3]pp., terminal leaf blank, disbound. ESTC locating 4 copies (all at the British Library), giving a collation of [4], 77, [10], 82-120pp. 2 of their copies collates as ours, one with 116pp. and one with the aforementioned collation. 'Eighteenth Century Collections Online' version collates the same as our copy.
Best.-Nr. SONG0198259492Used: Good unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX1601563272New unknown
1818Best.-Nr. 29636Toulouse François Vieusseux 1818 In-8 372 pp et 205 pp
Best.-Nr. 15546A Lyon, imp. D'Aimé de La Roche, 1770, 1 br., sans couverture. in-4 de 62 pp. ;
1812Best.-Nr. 32591812 Durant les guerres napoléoniennes, des prisonniers français étaient détenus en Angleterre et étaient prisonniers sur l’honneur.« Le prisonnier a donné sa parole d’honneur qui ne sortira pas des bornes qui lui sont prescrites (…) Il est permis au prisonnier de se promener dans la grande route public à la distance d’un mille des extrémités de la ville (…) mais il ne doit s’absenter de son logement après 5 h du soir mais il ne doit en aucun tems sortir de son logement avant 6 heures du matin. » Les officiers français juraient sur l’honneur de ne pas tenter de s’évader, ce qui pour tout homme d’honneur était une caution suffisante permettant de jouir d’une semi-liberté . Jean Gabriel Advil, lieutenant d’artillerie de Marine (1780 Dieppe, 1871 Angers) devint membre de l’académie des sciences et des belles lettres et bibliothécaire de la ville d’Angers, il a écrit plusieurs livres et fut en charge de la première école laïque de la ville. École gratuite pour 300 garçons ouverte en 1817.
Best.-Nr. 230242Paris, Librairie saint-simonienne, Johanneau, 1832 in-8, 405 pp., broché. Dos un peu abîmé, rousseurs.
in-8 broche de 246 pages.— Edition originale. Tres bel exemplaire. [BU-1]
Best.-Nr. 194615Roanne, Imprimerie Vignal, 1872 in-8, 237 pp., demi-chagrin aubergine, dos à nerfs orné de filets et fleurons dorés, tranches mouchetées (reliure de l'époque). Coiffe supérieure frottée.
Best.-Nr. 183924Paris, Dépôt central de la librairie, 1835 in-8, [4]-179 pp., texte sur deux colonnes, demi-veau caramel, dos lisse, filets dorés et à froid (rel. de l'époque). Dos passé. Rousseurs. Bon exemplaire.
Best.-Nr. 202136S.l.n.d., (1746) in-4, 50 feuillets, demi-basane brune, dos lisse (reliure moderne). Epidermures au dos. Ex-libris Marquis de Pontecroix, Archives et bibliothèque du marquisat de Beauvau, Amadeo Delaunet. Cachet et étiquette de la bibliothèque de ce dernier.