[Peru and New Spain]:Biblio.com
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1737réf. 36284Madrid. 1737. A rare broadside proclamation by Philip V King of Spain demanding that news of all business closings and information regarding revenues in the viceroyalties of Peru and New Spain be transmitted to the Council of the Indies. Printed in Madrid and distributed to royal officials in both Spain and the New World the document is addressed to the viceroys officials of the treasury and other officials whose duties are concerned with executing this order. This copy accomplished at Aranjuez on May 22 1737 is signed by Simon Alonso de la Torre as representative of the King of Spain with the inscription: "Yo el Rey." A manuscript note on the verso written in the city of Santiago de Chile on November 14 1738 describes the distribution of this copy and reiterates the content of the printed broadside. A rare broadside concerned with royal finances in both the viceroyalties of Peru and New Spain with a contemporary manuscript inscription recording the enforcement of the proclamation. Not in Medina BHA nor on OCLC. Dbd. Accomplished in manuscript at Aranjuez Spain on May 22 1737 signed by Simon Alonso de la Torre with additional contemporary manuscript notations. Manuscript inscription on verso see below. Two-inch slit on left side of recto not affecting text. A very good copy. unknown
1750réf. 36499Madrid. 1750. Spain Regulates Ecclesiastical Stipends in the Americas A rare broadside proclamation by Ferdinand VI King of Spain demanding that archbishops bishops and other church officials in Peru New Spain and New Granada observe the law that prohibits them from possessing or obtaining an ecclesiastical prebend without first presenting themselves to royal authority. Printed in Madrid and distributed to royal officials in the New World this copy accomplished at San Lorenzo Spain on Nov. 1 1750 is signed by Joachim Joseph Vazquez y Morales as representative of the King of Spain with the inscription "Yo El Rey" and the additional manuscript annotation "Por mandado del Rey." A rare broadside concerned with ecclesiastical offices in Peru New Spain and New Granada. Not in Medina BHA nor on OCLC. Accomplished in manuscript see below with additional contemporary manuscript notations. Maltese cross printed at head of title. Dbd. Light dampstaining and soiling. A good copy. unknown
1820réf. 41118Lima. After 1820. Instructions from the minister plenipotentiary of Chile to the army of liberation of Peru. Reprinted possibly for a collection of documents relating to the Peruvian independence movement. Folio. Dbd. Very good. unknown
1829réf. 41112Lima: Impreso por Masias: 1829. Creating a New Legislature for an Independent Peru Message from the Constituent Congress of Peru in the early days of the Republic. The chief political result of the 1828 congress was the establishment of a bicameral legislature in conscious imitation of the United States divided between a Senate and a Chamber of Deputies. The present document presents the commission's reasoning for this change both legal and ideological outlines the process for electing senators and representatives to these new bodies and touches on other related constitutional questions including crime and punishment and the national debt. OCLC records only two copies of this rare and important document in Peruvian political history at Duke and the Biblioteca Nacional de Chile. Folio. Dbd. Titlepage bright and clean text evenly tanned. Very good. OCLC 1318131176 25665912. unknown
1773réf. 41258Lima. 1773. A Peruvian Widow Goes on Offense An argument presented on behalf of Doña Maria Fernandez de Cordova widow of Don Alonso Calderon by Tomas Ignacio Camargo in response to Miguel Mariano Fernandez Valdivieso's LA JUSTICIA ESCLARECIDO POR MEDIO DE LA VERDAD Lima 1773. One copy on OCLC at the John Carter Brown Library. Folio. Dbd. Minor scattered foxing. Paper repair on one leaf affecting five words of text. Very good. MEDINA LIMA 1376. VARGAS UGARTE 2073. OCLC 81035779. unknown
1827réf. 41123Lima: J.M. Concha 1827. Peruvian Constitutional Law An important document outlining the constitutional law of Peru. One copy in OCLC at the John Carter Brown Library. Folio. Dbd. Light foxing and soiling. Moderate foxing to last two leaves; small tears and some chipping at edges. Good. OCLC 80651923. SABIN 49895. unknown
1831réf. 41128Santiago de Chile: Imprenta Republicana 1831. Exiled Peruvian President Defends His Conduct The extended and quite rare manifesto of Peruvian revolutionary and former president Antonio Gutiérrez de la Fuente published during his brief exile in Chile in order to defend his administrative and personal conduct from detractors at home. Gutiérrez was born in Huantajaya Peru now part of Chile and supported Simón Bolívar during the 1823 revolution. After independence he became governor of Arequipa until 1826 when he joined with Agustín Gamarra in a coup. Gutiérrez held the presidency briefly before it was handed to Gamarra and remained under his co-conspirator as Vice President until 1831. Not unlike Santa Anna in Mexico Gamarra maintained an active role as a general and frequently left the capital on military excursions leaving Gutiérrez as acting President. The sometimes-president clearly made no friends on these occasions and his unpopular support for foreign-manufactured goods was leveraged in yet another coup – in 1831 Gutiérrez was forced to flee the capital across the rooftops and seek asylum on board an American ship anchored in the harbor later ending up in Venezuela. He returned to Peru for the Civil War of 1834 and despite fighting for the winning side was quickly exiled once again once peace returned. He and former comrade Gamarra now out of power himself participated in several invasions of Peru from Chile in the next years until in 1839 they were once again in power. This manifesto dates from Gutiérrez's first exile in 1831 and attempts to defend his character against the figures who violently ousted him from power. He begins our translation: "If the horrific attack committed in my house and aimed at my person on the night of April 16 of this year had had no more consequence than my disappearance and the triumph of a handful of criminals considering myself the victim of personal hatred I would have faded into silence and obscurity deploring the dishonor to myself and the misfortunes of my country. However since a high official of the Peruvian Nation dares to appear on the public scene as the author and perpetrator of such a scandalous excess since he tries to justify it by blaming my public and private conduct with the most reckless accusations; Honor patriotism and the voice of my conscience demand from me if not a victorious refutation of such gross slanders at least a simple statement of my administrative conduct." OCLC records only three copies of this very rare work located at Harvard Pontifica Universidad Catolica del Peru and the Biblioteca Nacional de Chile. Not in Palau. Folio. Dbd. Light foxing on first two leaves else quite clean. Very good. OCLC 34662421. unknown
1738réf. 36292Madrid. 1738. Regarding Local Governance in Peru A rare proclamation by Philip V King of Spain declaring that major lieutenants Alfereces Mayores of the cities towns and villages of Peru are to be recognized over the unpaid local judges los Alcaldes of the Holy Brotherhood Santa Hermandad. Numerous local brotherhoods had served as municipal peacekeeping organizations in Spain since the Middle Ages. The Holy Brotherhood was established by Ferdinand and Isabella to suppress the original municipal leagues and guarantee personal security and public order and local brotherhoods were organized in New Spain and Peru. An attempt to regulate the power of the brotherhoods this decree was printed in Madrid and distributed to royal officials in all the provinces of the viceroyalty of Peru. This copy accomplished at Aranjuez on April 11 1738 is signed by Miguel de Villanueva as representative of the King of Spain with the inscription: "Yo el Rey." A manuscript note on the verso of the last printed page written in the city of Santiago on Nov. 14 1738 describes an instance of the distribution of the text in Chile. An important proclamation regarding local governance in the viceroyalty of Peru with a contemporary manuscript inscription regarding the text's distribution in Chile. Not in Medina BHA or OCLC. Folio. Dbd. Maltese cross printed at head of title. Accomplished in manuscript at Aranjuez Spain on April 11 1738 signed by Miguel de Villanueva. Manuscript inscription on verso of last printed page written on November 14 1738 in Santiago de Chile. Contemporary annotation on first page light dampstaining in margins. A very good copy. unknown
1830réf. 51823Lima: Imprenta del Estado por J. Gonzalez 1830. Keeping Tabs on Unruly Taxmen A Peruvian government imprint warning its prefects and tax collectors in the province of Ayacucho about their behavior. The taxmen in a remote province of a newly independent Peru apparently did not always conduct themselves according to their instructions. Not in OCLC. Dbd. Corners worn a few small chips. Tanned with an occasional fox mark. Very good. unknown
1833réf. 20981Valparaiso: Imprenta del Mercurio 1833. Peruvian Nativism A defense of Peruvian patriotism and of Peru's policies toward Chile and Bolivia. The unnamed author confronts the issue of Peruvian hatred of foreigners and resulting aggression towards Chile and Bolivia. At the time the three nations were in a near constant state of revolutionary turmoil characterized by rebel factions and intermittent power struggles. This work is critical of the leadership of Agustin Gamarra whose term as president was drawing to a close in 1833. A rare and early Valparaiso imprint. Not in Palau nor the NUC. 47pp. Small octavo. Later 19th-century Spanish marbled sheep spine with raised bands leather labels. Unobtrusive private library stamp on front free endpaper. A very good copy. hardcover
1772réf. 58485Lima: En la Oficina de la Calle de S. Jacinto 1772-1773. Dispersing Jesuit Property After Their Expulsion from Peru An important collection of documents on the Jesuit order in Peru which primarily discusses the dispersal of the Order's property after their expulsion from America. The Jesuits were expelled from Peru as well as other Spanish and Portuguese possessions in 1767. Also included here are the constitutions of several schools which were under their provision. Published in two parts both of which are present here. Two volumes. 562075pp. plus 14 leaves which appear between sections; 1583063pp. plus 5 leaves which appear between sections. Small quarto. Contemporary limp vellum lettered on spine. Bookplate on front pastedowns. Several ex-lib. ink stamps on titlepages one of which has been cut away from text and the page subsequently backed with paper. Some light foxing. About very good. MEDINA LIMA 1338 1358. VARGAS UGARTE 2056 2078. hardcover
1752réf. 40984Lima: Plazuela de S. Christoval 1752. An ordenanza establishing the collection and distribution of alms as mandated by a Papal bull. Only two copies in OCLC at the John Carter Brown Library and the National Library of Chile. 127 leaves. Folio. Later vellum. Light soiling to titlepage later ink stains. Light dampstaining moderate tanning and foxing. Slight worming not affecting text; inexpert repairs to worm holes. Fair. MEDINA LIMA 1048. VARGAS UGARTE 1656. OCLC 55261493. hardcover
1836réf. 16365Puno. 1836. A scarce Bolivian imprint issued by the great revolutionary leader Santa Cruz calling on citizens to continue the struggle for liberty. In translation: ".we shall defeat the rebels and posterity will respect the history of the Pacificators of Peru." Broadside 26½ x 21 cm. Two unobtrusive binding holes else very good. unknown
1795réf. 40957Reimpreso enLima. 1795. Constitution of the Congregation of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri first founded in Rome in the late 16th century. No copies on OCLC. 160pp. 12mo. Contemporary vellum. Bright and fresh internally. Near fine. MEDINA LIMA 1796. VARGAS UGARTE 2685. hardcover
1705réf. 40826Lima. 1705. The Estate of a Spanish General in Peru and Chile Described This document comprises the petition of Luis de Santa Cruz y Padilla general of the Royal Armies in Peru and Chile and his wife Julia Fernández Gallardo for recognition of the establishment of an entailed estate in primogeniture of their farm and lands in the Valley of Lurigancho for the confirmation of their title in Castile and of their son as perpetual treasurer of the Royal Mint of Lima as granted by Royal Order of November 12 1703. This is followed by a copy of the Royal Provision of appointment and entailment as perpetual treasurer and inspector confirmation of entailed estate of lands in Lurigancho and of the title reciting in detail the various privileges and duties of the treasurer and inspector given in Madrid November 12 1703 with confirmation by the Royal Accountants in Madrid November 14 1703. This is continued with the confirmation accompanied by a recital of genealogy discussion of Santa Cruz lineages and reiteration of the terms of the Royal Provision dated and subscribed by notary in Lima August 3 1705 and attested to by witnesses and subscribed by a notary in Lima March 17 1735. The second section is lengthy testimony in Lima on July 10 1782 by María Narcisa de Santa Cruz y Centeno marquise and widow of Moscoso and Mariana de Santa Cruz y Centeno marquise and widow of Otero reciting lineage in support of claims in litigation with other claimants to succession in the entailed estate prior testimony and claims of numerous heirs to inheritance orders of monetary distributions termination of the post of treasurer due to incapacity of the current heir and renunciation by female descendants and agreement of the heirs to terminate the entailed estate dated February 16 1782. Lurigancho is an agricultural region some twenty-five miles to the east of Lima on the right bank of the Río Rimac. The area was isolated until a road was built to it through mountainous terrain during the viceroyalty of Manuel de Aman y Junient 1761-76. José de Santa Cruz y Gallardo 1661-1743 second Count of San Juan de Lurigancho was lieutenant governor and tax collector of the province of Yamparaes tax collector of Mizque and Pocona and chief magistrate of the mines of the Royal District of Charcas. He traveled to Madrid and was received into the Order of Santiago appointed Captain General of Chile and granted the title of Count of San Juan de Lurigancho for his father in 1694-95. He returned to Lima in 1695 but his privileges were suspended by Royal Order in 1697 and he returned to Spain to reclaim them. On December 10 1702 he was named perpetual treasurer of the Royal Mint in Lima established in 1565 by viceroy Lope García de Castro a post inherited by his heirs following his death and he returned to Lima in 1703. His son Diego Santa Cruz y Centeno 1707-74 became assistant treasurer of the mint and in 1743 he inherited the post of treasurer from his father. In 1754 he was excommunicated but this was lifted to permit his continuing in his post. Entailed estates designed to maintain real property intact over generations and usually involving primogeniture deprived other heirs of opportunity to inherit. Initially this situation was resolved by entry into religious or bureaucratic life but with the passage of time and subsequent increase of the number of heirs these solutions became impossible. As more heirs of the holder of the entailed estate went from wealth to poverty on his death the practice was abolished and remaining estates such as this one were dissolved by mutual agreement of the family. 31 leaves. bound with: OFFICIAL MANUSCRIPT DOCUMENT DATED 1782 - 1783. 34 leaves. Folio. Contemporary limp vellum with remnants of pigskin ties lettered on cover. Very minor soiling; some small ink-related paper loss. Near fine. hardcover
réf. 50497166like new. unknown
réf. 2953495401.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1870réf. List1327Lima 1870. Albumen photographs measuring 2 x 3 ½ inches on larger mounts. Some slight fading a few spots to one image including one with loss about very good overall. A striking pair of early carte-de-visite portraits of Peruvian women from the Courret studios at 197 Calle de la Union one bearing the Courret Hermanos imprint and the other with just Eugenio Courret's credit from the same studio. Eugenio formed the Courret Hermanos firm in 1863 with his brother Aquiles. The portrait of the woman and child is particularly uncommon for the Courret catalog as most of the photographs they took were of single wealth patrons. unknown
réf. 2302016270.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2017réf. 029996Lima Peru: Central Restaurante 2017. Including the 5 1/4" circular menu for the 16-item tasting menu printed in a spiral and with a handmade paper slipcase with embossed Central logo enclosing a 4-sided explanatory text basis for the menu and 5 printed black & white pencil drawings of these mountain ingredients along with sheets of handmade paper which include dried parts of these plans as part of their fabric. Concept and production Editalo and Mater Inicialiva; Illustraciones Amada Nunez; Papetos con vegetales hechos a mano Papalera Don Bosco. Approx. 5" x 8" size; light wear; in very good condition. Menu. Portfolio. Very Good. Central Restaurante hardcover
réf. 0282251898.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 2302038444.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 2302046579.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 2302043480.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 230204519X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
