[CROCE, Adrian Antonio, 1689 - 1769].MareMagnum
Sin datos de lugar de edición, editor, ni año (1764). 4to.; 4 hs., 210 pp. Encuadernación en pergamino, de la época.
Best.-Nr. 201311390Paris, EDL , 2002 ; in-4, 237 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
Une revue de format in 4° de 20 pp; entièrement illustré par D'Ostoya; textes de Malato; J. Allemane; E. Ferri; W. Heaford; H. Meyer; Ch. Moris; A. Naquet; Dr. Sanchez de Silvera; Tarrida del Marmol; E. Vandervelde et Michel Zévaco Bel état. Voir les photos.
Madrid, por Don Francisco Martínez Dávila, Impresor, 1815. 8vo.; 88 pp. Cubiertas mudas en cartulina.
Best.-Nr. 18827Paris, en la boutique de G. Quinet, 1679. 2 vol. in-12, [8]-194-[2] pp. + [2]-190-[1] pp.,veau granité brun, dos à nerfs orné de caissons dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison rouges, tranches mouchetées de rouge (3 coiffes arasées, quelques petites épidermures, 2 coins émoussés, quelques petites taches et rousseurs).
1839Best.-Nr. 13747DBLondon, Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, 1839. Groß-8°. 23,5 x 15 cm. XII, 405 und VIII, 444 Seiten. Original-Pappbände, mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln. [4 Warenabbildungen]
1710Best.-Nr. 47562Ohne Ort (Wien?), ohne Drucker, o. J. (um 1710). Kl.-8°. 1 Bl., 78 S., Mod. Ppbd.
Madrid, Imprenta Repullés, 1836. 8vo.; 2 hs., 48 pp. Cubiertas mudas en cartulina.
Best.-Nr. 217735Paris, Briand, 1790 2 parties en un vol. in-8, titre, viij pp., 272 pp., titre, 231 pp., f. 39-40 de la seconde partie maladroitement restauré, demi-basane aubergine à coins, dos à nerfs orné de filets, guirlandes et caissons dorés, pièce de titre fauve, pointillé à froid et simple filet doré sur les plats, tranches peigne jaspées (rel. de la fin du XIXe). Dos uniformément insolé, mors un peu fragiles.
1797Best.-Nr. List2522New Orleans 1797. Three pages of a bifolium 8 x 9 ½ inches New Orleans; May 31 1797. Fair only with moisture damage and some text illegible. Fair. An interesting document from the period following the Treaty of San Lorenzo and before the eventual surrender of Natchez to the Americans in 1798 in which the governor of Louisiana and West Florida Francisco Luis Hector de Carondelet issues a statement regarding the delayed withdrawal of Spanish troops from the region. Carondelet is concerned with the British presence in the area and notes that it is a violation of "the treaty concluded with Spain" - or Pinckney's Treaty which opened up navigation rights of the Mississippi to the United States. The letter describes the possibility of escalating hostilities between the United States Great Britain and Spain as a result of an impending American mission against the Illinois the motives of which Carondelet questions as he notes that "These hostile dispositions can naturally only concern these provinces because the U.S. are in peace with all the savages." He raises the possibility of British invasion of Louisiana and potential danger to the city of New Orleans and states that the Spanish will maintain their presence at Natchez and Walnut Hills unless the American soldiers withdraw. This is a copy of Carondelet's speech in the hand of Lieutenant Piercy Smith Pope and we find no other record of it. A full transcription follows: "The Government being informed by his Majesty's Ambassador to the U.S. that an expedition assembled on the lakes was intended to attack the Illinois has judged necessary for the surety and tranquility of Lower Louisiana to suspend the evacuation of the posts of Natchez & the Walnut Hills being the posts that cover it; the possession of which will put the English in a situation to disturb and ravage the country in case they rendered themselves masters of upper Louisiana with so much more facility as by an article of the treaty concluded posteriously with Great Britain the U.S. acknowledge that the English may freely navigate and frequent the posts belonging to the said States; situated on the river in general lakes &c being a manifest contradiction to the treaty concluded with Spain which it appears. because by this the U.S. acknowledge that no other nation can navigate upon the Mississippi without the consent of Spain. . the legitimacy of these motives the .presented to the Congress of the U.S. with all the necessary veracity and intimated by our orders in the Commissary of Limits as well as to the Commandant of the Detachment of American troops now at Natchez. We are now informed that a detachment of the army of the U.S. cantoned on the Ohio are on their way by Holstein towards Natchez while the Militia of Cumberland are intimated to hold themselves ready to march at the first notice. These hostile dispositions can naturally only concern these provinces because the U.S. are in peace with all the savages the anterior menaces of the Commissary of Limits & the Commandant of the detachment of Americans now at Natchez; the immediate rupture & if the American Gazettes are to be believed already effected between France our intimate ally and the U.S. engage us to be on our guard to defend our property with that valor & energy which the inhabitants of these Provinces have manifested on all occasions with the advantage and superiority which a knowledge of our local situation will procure and that confidence which right and justice inspires. If the Congress of the U.S. had no hostile intention against these provinces they will either leave the post of Natchez or Walnut Hills the only bulwarks of Lower Louisiana that can stop the courses of the English or that they give us security against the article of the Treaty with Great Britain which exposes lower Louisiana to be pillaged and destroyed down to the Capitol. We will then deliver up the said posts and lay down our arms which they have forced us to take up by arming their Militia in time of peace and sending a considerable body of troops by round about ways to surprise us. New Orleans 31st May 1797 A copy of the Baron de Carondelet's Proclamation. P. Pope" Overall a document of significance in United States / Spanish relations in the period following Pinckney's Treaty worthy of further study for scholars of the diplomatic history of the period. unknown
1797Best.-Nr. List2522New Orleans 1797. Three pages of a bifolium 8 x 9 ½ inches New Orleans; May 31 1797. Fair only with moisture damage and some text illegible. Fair. An interesting document from the period following the Treaty of San Lorenzo and before the eventual surrender of Natchez to the Americans in 1798 in which the governor of Louisiana and West Florida Francisco Luis Hector de Carondelet issues a statement regarding the delayed withdrawal of Spanish troops from the region. Carondelet is concerned with the British presence in the area and notes that it is a violation of "the treaty concluded with Spain" - or Pinckney's Treaty which opened up navigation rights of the Mississippi to the United States. The letter describes the possibility of escalating hostilities between the United States Great Britain and Spain as a result of an impending American mission against the Illinois the motives of which Carondelet questions as he notes that "These hostile dispositions can naturally only concern these provinces because the U.S. are in peace with all the savages." He raises the possibility of British invasion of Louisiana and potential danger to the city of New Orleans and states that the Spanish will maintain their presence at Natchez and Walnut Hills unless the American soldiers withdraw. This is a copy of Carondelet's speech in the hand of Lieutenant Piercy Smith Pope and we find no other record of it. A full transcription follows: "The Government being informed by his Majesty's Ambassador to the U.S. that an expedition assembled on the lakes was intended to attack the Illinois has judged necessary for the surety and tranquility of Lower Louisiana to suspend the evacuation of the posts of Natchez & the Walnut Hills being the posts that cover it; the possession of which will put the English in a situation to disturb and ravage the country in case they rendered themselves masters of upper Louisiana with so much more facility as by an article of the treaty concluded posteriously with Great Britain the U.S. acknowledge that the English may freely navigate and frequent the posts belonging to the said States; situated on the river in general lakes &c being a manifest contradiction to the treaty concluded with Spain which it appears. because by this the U.S. acknowledge that no other nation can navigate upon the Mississippi without the consent of Spain. . the legitimacy of these motives the .presented to the Congress of the U.S. with all the necessary veracity and intimated by our orders in the Commissary of Limits as well as to the Commandant of the Detachment of American troops now at Natchez. We are now informed that a detachment of the army of the U.S. cantoned on the Ohio are on their way by Holstein towards Natchez while the Militia of Cumberland are intimated to hold themselves ready to march at the first notice. These hostile dispositions can naturally only concern these provinces because the U.S. are in peace with all the savages the anterior menaces of the Commissary of Limits & the Commandant of the detachment of Americans now at Natchez; the immediate rupture & if the American Gazettes are to be believed already effected between France our intimate ally and the U.S. engage us to be on our guard to defend our property with that valor & energy which the inhabitants of these Provinces have manifested on all occasions with the advantage and superiority which a knowledge of our local situation will procure and that confidence which right and justice inspires. If the Congress of the U.S. had no hostile intention against these provinces they will either leave the post of Natchez or Walnut Hills the only bulwarks of Lower Louisiana that can stop the courses of the English or that they give us security against the article of the Treaty with Great Britain which exposes lower Louisiana to be pillaged and destroyed down to the Capitol. We will then deliver up the said posts and lay down our arms which they have forced us to take up by arming their Militia in time of peace and sending a considerable body of troops by round about ways to surprise us. New Orleans 31st May 1797 A copy of the Baron de Carondelet's Proclamation. P. Pope" Overall a document of significance in United States / Spanish relations in the period following Pinckney's Treaty worthy of further study for scholars of the diplomatic history of the period. unknown books
1952Best.-Nr. LFA-126719306Un ouvrage de 385 pages, format 175 x 245 mm, broché, publié en 1952, Madrid, bon état
Best.-Nr. 222233Lyon, Thomas Amaulry, 1685 petit in-4, [2] ff. n. ch. (titre, préface), 76 pp., demi-chagrin cerise, dos lisse (reliure du XIXe s.).
Best.-Nr. 79410Réunion des livraisons de la Revue "Le Tour du Monde" en un volume in 4° relié demi-basane vert bouteille ,dos lisse orné de filets dorés, paginations diverses ; rares rousseurs ; petits frottis.
2006Best.-Nr. LFA-126740125N° 132 (Juillet-août 2006) 96 pages, format 215 x 285 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
Second Edition, [2], 81, [1] + 8pp., of adverts. at end, disbound.
Best.-Nr. 200801445Paris, Ruedo ibérico, 1974 ; in-8, 176 pp., broché, couverture illustr. Et la répression nationaliste à grenade en 1936 - traduit par C. Hugon et J.M. Simoes.
Best.-Nr. 584267Madrid, Boletin Oficial Del Estado B.O.E., 1985. 6 vol. in-folio, cart. de l'éditeur, réimpression anastaltique de l'édition de 1805.
Best.-Nr. 19075P., Editions Nationales, 1937, in 12 broché, 250 pages ; illustrations hors-texte.
Best.-Nr. 665916Paris, Baudouin, (1790) in-8, 152 pp., cousu, sans couverture.
Best.-Nr. 226424Paris, Alexis Eymery, 1818 in-12, x pp., pp. 11-436, avec 8 planches hors texte, demi-basane fauve à coins, dos lisse orné de filets dorés, pièce de titre noire, tranches citron mouchetées de rouge (reliure de l'époque).
Best.-Nr. 211468Madrid, et se trouve à Paris, ruault, 1772 2 vol. in-12, [2] ff. n. ch., 394 pp., un f. n. ch. de table ; [2] ff. n. ch., 348 pp., un f. n. ch. de table, demi-basane fauve à coins, dos lisses ornés de dent-de-rat, filets et semis d'oves dorés, tranches jaunes (reliure de l'époque). Infimes travaux de ver sur les plats. Bon exemplaire.
Madrid, por Don Joachin Ibarra, 1772. 4to.; 2 hs., 378 pp., 1 h. Encuadernación de época, en pergamino.
Best.-Nr. 201613561Paris, Stock, 2015 ; in-8, 194 pp., br. Broché très bon état.
1975"168 Photos colour, Map Main Roads, Excursions. The most up to date and complete Touristical Information" ; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 202 pages
