3.196 resultados
1798ref. ABE-1713891567743James Ridgway 1798. London: James Rigway 1798. 8vo 133 p. disbound. Contemporaneous account of the trial of Arthur O'Connor and his co-conspirators. The men were arrested in Margate after Binns' failed attempt to secure passage to France for O'Connor and Coigley. They were charged with high treason and imprisoned in the Tower of London though only Coigley who had been arrested with incriminating correspondence in his pocket would be executed. O'Connor was released in 1802 on the condition of his 'banishment'. He traveled to Paris where he served under Napoleon as the official representative of the United Irishmen. Disbound with wear and discoloration along spine joints; library stamp to upper title page; p 63/4 mended with tape but a sound complete copy. OCLC locates six copies of this edition. 1st Edition. Soft cover. Very Good. James Ridgway Paperback
1815ref. AQ19449London: Printed by W. Glindon 1815. 16pp. Unbound with remains of original stitching. Edges first and final leaves dust-soiled uncut small tear to outer blank margin of two leaves and gutter of last little spotting. A speech delivered to the jury at a trial for adultery in Dublin by the lawyer Mr Phillips - an 'exquisite display of eloquence'. It comments on the fact that led Mr Guthrie the plaintiff he was representing and Mr Sterne to face one another in court as the latter had a relationship with Mrs Guthrie and convinced her to escape with him. The repenting Mrs Guthrie 'a poor wretch' returned home after Mr Sterne began to beat her. It was a very successful speech - 'a burst of applause from the whole Bar and auditory followed the delivery of the passage'. An interesting ephemeral survival shedding light on Irish marital law. COPAC records a single copy Oxford; OCLC adds no further. . 8vo. Printed by W. Glindon unknown
ref. 3631Pièce de 9 pages, in-4, extraite d'un registre de décisions judiciares. 1756.
1872ref. 21461872 Paris, Aux bureaux du journal La Petite presse, 1872. 24 x 16,5 cm, in-8, 71 pp., texte sur deux colonnes, plaquette cousue sous couverture verte imprimée.
1994ref. 125871994 Bouère, Morin, 1994, in 8° broché, 383pp.
ref. 57581Tours, Mazereau, P., Lacroix, 1870, in 8° relié demi chagrin cerise, dos à nerfs, 452 pages.
1950ref. 66299Garden City: Doubleday & Company Inc 1950. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good Minus. 309pp. Octavo 22 cm Beige cloth over boards. The spine ends are bumped and the covers are cocked. In a price-clipped dust jacket with several small losses from the edges. Hayward Patterson's account of being falsely accused of raping two white women aboard a train near Scottsboro Alabama in 1931. The trials sparked an international uproar and the defendents were forced to endure the harsh conditions of the Alabama prison system for years. The trials and the Supreme Court verdicts which followed helped fuel the rise of the Civil Rights Movement. Doubleday & Company, Inc hardcover books
1925ref. List38112New York City: United Press International 1925. Photograph measuring 8 x 9 ¾ inches. With caption recto; manuscript caption and UPI and "Not For Publication" stamps verso. Excellent. A photograph of John Scopes Clarence Darrow and others during Tennessee's famous "Monkey Trial" in which Scopes was charged with violating the Butler Act which outlawed teaching human evolution in public schools. The case arose when the ACLU put out an advertisement for a teacher willing to violate the Act; community leaders from Dayton Tennessee saw an opportunity both to test the law and to draw attention to their community. New teacher John Scopes agreed to claim to have taught evolution likely falsely as he had not yet taught biology at all. He was represented by Clarence Darrow who was set against the prosecution's William Jennings Bryan-two of the most prominent legal minds of their day. Scopes was found guilty-though the verdict was overturned on a technicality-and the Butler Act stayed Tennessee law until 1967. United Press International unknown books
1925ref. List38112New York City: United Press International 1925. Photograph measuring 8 x 9 ¾ inches. With caption recto; manuscript caption and UPI and "Not For Publication" stamps verso. Excellent. A photograph of John Scopes Clarence Darrow and others during Tennessee's famous "Monkey Trial" in which Scopes was charged with violating the Butler Act which outlawed teaching human evolution in public schools. The case arose when the ACLU put out an advertisement for a teacher willing to violate the Act; community leaders from Dayton Tennessee saw an opportunity both to test the law and to draw attention to their community. New teacher John Scopes agreed to claim to have taught evolution likely falsely as he had not yet taught biology at all. He was represented by Clarence Darrow who was set against the prosecution's William Jennings Bryan-two of the most prominent legal minds of their day. Scopes was found guilty-though the verdict was overturned on a technicality-and the Butler Act stayed Tennessee law until 1967. United Press International unknown
1777ref. 28714SAINT-VALERY-SUR-SOMME 1777 1 document autographe manuscrit, de 4 pages de format : 18,5 centimètres de large par 24,5 centimètres de haut, manuscrit à l'encre brune , sur papier crème vergé ligné filigrané, signature manuscrite de Maitre BRETON, Greffier Ordinaire en bas de 3ème page + signature de MONDIN (ROBERT VALLERY MONDIN, CONSEILLER DU ROY, LIEUTENANT CIVIL CRIMINEL ET DE POLICE DE L'AMIRAUTE DE FRANCE AU SIEGE ET QUARTIER DE SAINT-VALERY-SUR-SOMME en bas de 4ème page + sceau rouge aux Armes de l'Amirauté de Saint Valery sur Somme, EXTRAIT DE PROCES VERBAUX DE LIQUIDATION GENERALE FAIT PAR MESSIRE ROBERT VALLERY MONDIN, CONSEILLER DU ROY, LIEUTENANT CIVIL CRIMINEL ET DE POLICE DE L'AMIRAUTE DE FRANCE AU SIEGE ET QUARTIER DE DAINT-VALERY-SUR-SOMME, POUR LE NAVIRE FRANCOIS DENOMME LE "SAINT-JOSEPH" COMMANDE PAR CONSTANTIN ALEXANDRE LEGARDIN, NAUFRAGE SUR LES CÔTES DU REFORT, LE 10 MARS 1777 DERNIER, ALLANT DE LORIENT A DUNKERQUE ET OSTENDE AVEC CHARGEMENT DE DIVERSES MARCHANDISES DONT CAFFES BOURBONS,SAINT VALERY SUR SOMME, LE 19 jUILLET 1777,
ref. 38280P., Albin Michel, 1962, in 8° broché, 555 pages.
ref. 69039P., Albin Michel (Collection "Les Grands Procès Contemporains"), 1962, in 8° broché, 555 pages ; couverture fanée, tranches tachées.
1748ref. 28578Nantes 1748 1 document original de 80 pages brochées, manuscrites à l'encre brune sur papier vergé crème, ligné et filigrané, cachet fiscal gravé et historié en noir en haut des pages : "BRETAGNE - 1 SOL - 3 DENIERS", format : 25,5 x 18,5 cm, PROCÈS EN EXPERTISE DES AYANTS DROIT D'HÉRITAGE DE LA SUCESSION REDHOR [REDOR] EN L'ESTOC REDHOR ET CAMUS A NANTES, DEVANT LES SAGES DE LA COUR ET JURIDICTION DES RÉGAIRES DE NANTES, AU VU DES DIFFÉRENTS EXTRAITS DE BAPTÊMES ET D'ÉPOUSAILLES DES PAROISSES DE SAINT-NICOLAS ET DE SAUTRON : SENTENCES DES HÉRITIERS DÉBOUTÉS FAUTE DE JUSTIFIER QU'ILS SOIENT DESCENDANTS DE JEAN REDHOR, FRÈRE DE DE PIERRE REDHOR ET DE JACQUETTE REDHOR, FAIT A NANTES, LE 28 JUIN 1748, signature manuscrite in-fine : LEPETIT greffier,
1747ref. 28603Nantes 1747 1 document original de 20 pages brochées, manuscrites à l'encre brune sur papier vergé crème, ligné et filigrané, cachet fiscal gravé et historié en noir en haut des pages : "BRETAGNE - 1 SOL - 4 DENIERS", format : 24,6 x 18,5 cm, PROCÈS EN EXPERTISE DES AYANTS DROIT D'HÉRITAGE DE LA SUCESSION REDHOR [REDOR] EN L'ESTOC REDHOR ET CAMUS A NANTES, DEVANT LES SAGES DE LA COUR ET JURIDICTION DES RÉGAIRES DE NANTES, MAIN LEVEE PRISE PAR LOUISE NAU, FILLE MAJEUR POUR ELLE ET CONSORTS DANS L'ESTOC PATERNEL DE LA SUCCESSION DE JEANNE REDOR, FAIT A NANTES, LE 28 MAY 1747, signature manuscrite in-fine : LEPETIT greffier,
1995ref. LFA-126737309Revue de 84 pages, format 155 x 240 mm, illustrée, brochée, Revue du Vivarais, bon état
Paris, Albin Michel, Les Grands Procès contemporains, 1962. in-8, broché, couverture jaune à rabats, 555 pp. Compte rendu sténographie complète des audiences. Réquisitoire - Plaidoieries - Verdict
ref. 25984Paris, Albin Michel, Les Grands Procès contemporains, 1962. in-8, broché, couverture jaune à rabats, 555 pp.
ref. L11965Self, 1945. In-4 br. Préface de Jean de Kerdéland. Soixante dessins (croquis d'audience) d'Henri Pelletier. E.O. Ex. num.
1839ref. SCA-69Bordeaux, Mars 1839. In-4, 38 pp., broché.
ref. 42295P., Amiot-Dumont, 1948, petit in 8° broché, 341 pages.
1926débr., (couv. défraîchie), ouvrage orné de 40 illustrations
1812br., (couv. manquante, acidification du papier sur les premiers f.) Délibération du procès en cassation par les avocats Dupin, Delacroix Frainville, Hemery, Pardessus et Guichard qui soulève le cas de l’application de l’art. 1350 et S. du Code Napoléon.
1952br., (couv. lég. fanée), bon état Compte-rendu - partial - d’un procès en diffamation à propos du livre de R. de Jouvenel, L’internationale des traîtres, qui dénonçait la loi américaine qui a coûté 100 millions de dlrs. de crédit à l’organisation de l’espionnage et du sabotage en URSS et dans les démocraties populaires. Ce rare fascicule reproduit de manière partielle les débats judiciaires qui eurent lieu à cette occasion. Rare.
1952br., (couv. lég. fanée, un accroc au dos), bon état, [exemplaire de la bibliothèque de André Toulemon] Compte-rendu - partial - d’un procès en diffamation à propos du livre de R. de Jouvenel, L’internationale des traîtres, qui dénonçait la loi américaine qui a coûté 100 millions de dlrs. de crédit à l’organisation de l’espionnage et du sabotage en URSS et dans les démocraties populaires. Ce rare fascicule reproduit de manière partielle les débats judiciaires qui eurent lieu à cette occasion. Rare.