Daniel CouturierLivre Rare Book
5208 resultados
1972ref. 66DpLongué A compte d'auteur 1972 Grand In4 - Demi veau glacé à coins - dos à nerfs - titres et fleurons dorés - couvertures conservées - Montage sur onglets - non paginé - Exemplaire 2 sur 3 sur vélin de Rives . Exemplaire unique de l'illustrateur avec un long envoi autographe signé de l'auteur , photographie originale et articles de journaux . Deux planches originales des dessins de Jocelyn Mercier sont reliées ainsi que le manuscrit de la préface d'Emile Joulain et une partie du manuscrit du texe . Sympathique ouvrage truffé sur un sujet dans le vent ...
1972ref. 66DpLongué A compte d'auteur 1972 Grand In4 - Demi veau glacé à coins - dos à nerfs - titres et fleurons dorés - couvertures conservées - Montage sur onglets - non paginé - Exemplaire 2 sur 3 sur vélin de Rives . Exemplaire unique de l'illustrateur avec un long envoi autographe signé de l'auteur , photographie originale et articles de journaux . Deux planches originales des dessins de Jocelyn Mercier sont reliées ainsi que le manuscrit de la préface d'Emile Joulain et une partie du manuscrit du texe . Sympathique ouvrage truffé sur un sujet dans le vent ...
ref. 3469P., Ladrange, 1834, un volume in 8 relié en demi-maroquin à coins marron, tête dorée, couvertures conservées, (2), 42pp., (1), 402pp., (1)
1961ref. 9431GOLDMANN WILHELM 1961. 1. softcover. GOLDMANN, WILHELM paperback
1836ref. 52765N.p. likely Augusta. 1836. Mainers Propose to Not Meddle in the Slave States A rare Maine slip-bill document resolving that the citizens from Maine and other states should not interfere with the issue of slavery in slave-holding states. The legislature writes: "Any interference therefore of a State or the inhabitants of a State with the domestic concerns of another State is dangerous as having a direct tendency to create jealousies between the States and thereby weakening the attachment to the Union which is our only security against domestic dissensions and foreign aggressions." This is a somewhat surprising position for the state of Maine to have taken at the time. Maine came into the Union in 1820 as a free state to balance the admission of the slave-owning state of Missouri. Also Maine opposed the admission of the Republic of Texas in 1836 the same year the present document was printed on the basis of Texas' position on slavery. It is curious that they would take two seemingly opposite positions in the same year. Still the legislature printed the resolution and authorized copies to be sent to the four southern slave-owning states mentioned in the title. Folded sheets stitched. Minor foxing and toning. Very good. Untrimmed. unknown
1836ref. 52765N.p. likely Augusta. 1836. Mainers Propose to Not Meddle in the Slave States A rare Maine slip-bill document resolving that the citizens from Maine and other states should not interfere with the issue of slavery in slave-holding states. The legislature writes: "Any interference therefore of a State or the inhabitants of a State with the domestic concerns of another State is dangerous as having a direct tendency to create jealousies between the States and thereby weakening the attachment to the Union which is our only security against domestic dissensions and foreign aggressions." This is a somewhat surprising position for the state of Maine to have taken at the time. Maine came into the Union in 1820 as a free state to balance the admission of the slave-owning state of Missouri. Also Maine opposed the admission of the Republic of Texas in 1836 the same year the present document was printed on the basis of Texas' position on slavery. It is curious that they would take two seemingly opposite positions in the same year. Still the legislature printed the resolution and authorized copies to be sent to the four southern slave-owning states mentioned in the title. Folded sheets stitched. Minor foxing and toning. Very good. Untrimmed. unknown books
1821ref. 688411821. Brunswick 1821. 2 vols; Portland 1822. vol. 3. Brunswick 1821. 2 vols; Portland 1822. vol. 3. The First Compilation of the Laws of Maine With the Uncommon Third Volume Maine. Laws Of The State Of Maine; To Which are Prefixed the Constitution of the U. States and of Said State With an Appendix. Published According to a Resolve of the State Passed March 9 1821. Brunswick: Printed and Published by J. Griffin For the State 1821. Two volumes. ii lxx 456 xciii 3; ii xlii 457-872 xciii 3 pp. With Laws of the State of Maine. Vol III. Published According to a Resolve of the State Passed March 30th 1831. Portland: Printed by Thomas Todd For the State 1831. xlviii 413 1 xxxvii 1 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 5-3/4". Contemporary sheep blind fillets to boards lettering piece and blind fillets to spine. Light rubbing and some shallow scuffing and small stains to boards moderate rubbing to extremities corners bumped a few hinges cracked front free endpapers removed from Volumes I and III. Light to moderate toning light foxing in a places in each volume. An attractive set in uniform bindings. $650. First editions. Maine separated from Massachusetts in 1819 and entered the Union in 1820. "Published According to a Resolve of the State" the two-volume 1821 compilation was the first collection of Maine state laws. Complete three-volume sets are uncommon. Babbitt Hand-List of Legislative Sessions and Session Laws 159. unknown
1821ref. 688411821. Brunswick 1821. 2 vols; Portland 1822. vol. 3. Brunswick 1821. 2 vols; Portland 1822. vol. 3. The First Compilation of the Laws of Maine With the Uncommon Third Volume Maine. Laws Of The State Of Maine; To Which are Prefixed the Constitution of the U. States and of Said State With an Appendix. Published According to a Resolve of the State Passed March 9 1821. Brunswick: Printed and Published by J. Griffin For the State 1821. Two volumes. ii lxx 456 xciii 3; ii xlii 457-872 xciii 3 pp. With Laws of the State of Maine. Vol III. Published According to a Resolve of the State Passed March 30th 1831. Portland: Printed by Thomas Todd For the State 1831. xlviii 413 1 xxxvii 1 pp. Octavo 9-1/4" x 5-3/4". Contemporary sheep blind fillets to boards lettering piece and blind fillets to spine. Light rubbing and some shallow scuffing and small stains to boards moderate rubbing to extremities corners bumped a few hinges cracked front free endpapers removed from Volumes I and III. Light to moderate toning light foxing in a places in each volume. An attractive set in uniform bindings. $650. First editions. Maine separated from Massachusetts in 1819 and entered the Union in 1820. "Published According to a Resolve of the State" the two-volume 1821 compilation was the first collection of Maine state laws. Complete three-volume sets are uncommon. Babbitt Hand-List of Legislative Sessions and Session Laws 159. unknown books
1859ref. 169289Paris: Dezobry 1859. hardcover. Publiees par Ernest Naville avec la Collaboration de Marc Debrit. 3 volumes 8vo 3/4 black morocco backed boards gilt decorated spines. Paris: Dezobry E. Magdeleine 1859. First Edition. Very Good. The first compilation of Main de Birans philosophical and psychological essays. The author called "the reformer of Empiricism" became a member of the Chamber of Deputies and was made commander in the Legion of Honor. Dezobry unknown
1859ref. 169289Paris: Dezobry 1859. hardcover. Publiees par Ernest Naville avec la Collaboration de Marc Debrit. 3 volumes 8vo 3/4 black morocco backed boards gilt decorated spines. Paris: Dezobry E. Magdeleine 1859. First Edition. Very Good. The first compilation of Main de Birans philosophical and psychological essays. The author called "the reformer of Empiricism" became a member of the Chamber of Deputies and was made commander in the Legion of Honor. Dezobry unknown books
1864ref. 810821864. First American Edition of Ancient Law Maine Henry Sumner 1822-1888. Dwight Theodore W. 1822-1892 Introduction. Ancient Law: Its Connection with the Early History of Society And its Relation to Modern Ideas. New York: Charles Scribner 1864. lxix 400 pp. Octavo 8-1/2" x 5-3/4". Three-quarter morocco over pebbled cloth raised bands and gilt title gilt owner name "R. Ross Perry" to foot of spine edges rouged patterned endpapers. Light rubbing to boards moderate rubbing to extremities hinges cracked. Moderate toning to interior Perry signature and inscription "Nov. 8th 1886/ Washington D.C." to front endleaf small stain and Perry signature mostly trimmed away to title page. $650. First American edition from the second London edition 1863. "Maine indicates the place in the development of a legal system of such agencies as legal fictions and equity. He explains the history of the concept of a law of nature; and in his account of the contrast between primitive and modern society--between the place which the law of persons occupies in primitive and modern law--he comes to the famous conclusion that the government of progressive societies has been from status to contract" Holdsworth. R. Ross Perry 1846-1914 was a Washington DC lawyer Georgetown Law School professor and the author of a notable treatise Common-Law Pleading: Its History and Principles Boston 1897. Holdsworth A History of English Law XV:363-364. unknown
1864ref. 810821864. First American Edition of Ancient Law Maine Henry Sumner 1822-1888. Dwight Theodore W. 1822-1892 Introduction. Ancient Law: Its Connection with the Early History of Society And its Relation to Modern Ideas. New York: Charles Scribner 1864. lxix 400 pp. Octavo 8-1/2" x 5-3/4". Three-quarter morocco over pebbled cloth raised bands and gilt title gilt owner name "R. Ross Perry" to foot of spine edges rouged patterned endpapers. Light rubbing to boards moderate rubbing to extremities hinges cracked. Moderate toning to interior Perry signature and inscription "Nov. 8th 1886/ Washington D.C." to front endleaf small stain and Perry signature mostly trimmed away to title page. $650. First American edition from the second London edition 1863. "Maine indicates the place in the development of a legal system of such agencies as legal fictions and equity. He explains the history of the concept of a law of nature; and in his account of the contrast between primitive and modern society--between the place which the law of persons occupies in primitive and modern law--he comes to the famous conclusion that the government of progressive societies has been from status to contract" Holdsworth. R. Ross Perry 1846-1914 was a Washington DC lawyer Georgetown Law School professor and the author of a notable treatise Common-Law Pleading: Its History and Principles Boston 1897. Holdsworth A History of English Law XV:363-364. unknown books
1859ref. 44901Versailles, , 1859. Manuscrit in-8 de (1)-153 pp., demi-cuir de Russie prune, dos lisse anonyme (reliure de l'époque, étiquette Étienne rue de la Paroisse n°46 Versailles).
ref. 234264Laval, Ve A. Goupil, Paris, Picard, 1907 2 vol. in-4, LXXXV-527 pp. et 485 pp., nombreuses ill. in-t., planche, demi-toile bleue (reliure de l'éditeur). Traces d'humidité et salissures sur les plats.
ref. 214995Paris, Derache, 1845 fort vol. in-4, 44 pp., XCVI pp., 735 pp., avec une grande carte dépliante et 4 planches de numismatique illustrant l'essai de Hucher, demi-basane bouteille, dos lisse orné de filets, guirlandes et larges fleurons dorés, tranches mouchetées de vert (reliure de l'époque). Renforçages maladroits aux charnières et aux coins.
1893ref. vp528L'union historique et littéraire du Maine Relié 1893 "Dix-huit volumes in-8 (16 x 25 cm), reliure demi-velin, pièces de titre rouges, les 17 premières années (1893 à 1909) de la revue ""L'union historique & littéraire du Maine"", qui devient dès la seconde annnée ""La Province du Maine"" avec en sous-titre l'ancienne dénomination ; frottements au papier reliure (plats et coupes), salissures sur le vélin (plus ou moins importantes selon le volume), quelques-unes des pièces de titre sont un peu décollées/déchirées, la reliure de la deuxième année est très abimée, par ailleurs assez bon état général pour ce rare ensemble de la tête de série. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande."
ref. 202218Paris, Chez Pagnerre, puis Amyot, 1848-1850 4 tomes en 2 volumes in-8, 364-396 pp., 377 pp., et 468 pp., demi-basane violine, dos lisse, filets dorés et à froid (rel. de l'époque). Dos un peu passé. Petit manque à la coiffe du tome 1. Bon exemplaire.
ref. 201511Le Mans, Imp. Monnoyer et Vilaire, 1942-1948 3 vol. gr. in-8, VII-344 p. et VII-725 pp., index, broché.
ref. 13958Francfort sur le Mein, sans nom [Wanberk], 1781-1782 ; 24 N° d'environ 60 pages chacun, formant 4 vol. in-12. 388 pp. - 374 pp. - 384 pp. - 374 pp. Bradel ancien recouvert de papier bleu marine, titre doré au dos. Légers frottements sur les dos et les plats. Rousseurs éparses, bon exemplaire cependant.
1890ref. 000297Paris Librairie Des Bibliophiles, Jouaust 1890
1851ref. BK0070Owsley's Bar Yuba River California 1851. 2 pp. 7 ½ x 9 ½ inches. Folded for mailing and postmarked San Francisco February 1 with red-orange circular datestamp and matching "40" rate handstamp. Minor wear with small pale spot to address panel. A Gold Rush letter from Thomas J. Dabline at Owsley's Bar on the Yuba River giving a detailed report on a dispersed community of Maine emigrants in the California diggings. Dabline names roughly a dozen acquaintances recording their locations occupations and in several cases their financial success while also describing the effects of an exceptionally dry winter on mining along the Yuba. Dabline begins by noting that he has continued mining "with about the same results" and then describes the winter season which had brought remarkably little rain. The shortage of water had begun to interfere directly with mining in the dry ravines: "The very small quantity of rain which has fallen has operated unfavorably for those who are engaged in mining in the dry ravines and hundreds who have been throwing out dirt for washing have been obliged to leave it for want of water. But should it continue as it has it will be very favorable for an early season up the mountains." He compares the weather to a pleasant October in Maine with occasional frost and thin ice and remarks on the relative health of the surrounding mining population estimating only six or eight deaths during the season among roughly 1500 to 2000 miners living within several miles. The strongest portion of the letter is Dabline's account of what he calls "the other Maine boys" who were dispersed across the northern California diggings: "I cannot tell you much about the other Maine boys. They are scattered about the country in the various diggings. I have learned that F. McLeod has gone home with about 3000 dollars and Mr. Sholl with 5000 or 6000 dollars. Fitch Demey is over on the American River in the Express business. Mr. Vinton & Upton are down on the McCormic or dry Creek. Mr. Carpenter with the two Johnsons of Waterville are over on the Feather River. Mr. G. is I believe at Sacramento City. The Trumbulls are up about Nevada City and Dr. Anderson was sometime back down at the little village of Nicholas which is about 55 miles above Sacramento." The passage offers a compact picture of a Maine migration network after its arrival in California with members spread among the Yuba American and Feather River regions Nevada City Sacramento and other settlements. Dabline records both the mobility of the group and their varying outcomes including men who had already returned home with several thousand dollars and another who had entered the express business rather than mining. He closes by mentioning current excitement over reports of a rich new discovery at Gold Bluff though adding that "very little credit is given to the tale here." A useful firsthand account of the social geography of the Gold Rush documenting a community of Maine emigrants across the mining regions while remaining connected through news of one another's whereabouts and fortunes. . unknown
1851ref. BK0070Owsley's Bar Yuba River California 1851. 2 pp. 7 ½ x 9 ½ inches. Folded for mailing and postmarked San Francisco February 1 with red-orange circular datestamp and matching "40" rate handstamp. Minor wear with small pale spot to address panel. A Gold Rush letter from Thomas J. Dabline at Owsley's Bar on the Yuba River giving a detailed report on a dispersed community of Maine emigrants in the California diggings. Dabline names roughly a dozen acquaintances recording their locations occupations and in several cases their financial success while also describing the effects of an exceptionally dry winter on mining along the Yuba. Dabline begins by noting that he has continued mining "with about the same results" and then describes the winter season which had brought remarkably little rain. The shortage of water had begun to interfere directly with mining in the dry ravines: "The very small quantity of rain which has fallen has operated unfavorably for those who are engaged in mining in the dry ravines and hundreds who have been throwing out dirt for washing have been obliged to leave it for want of water. But should it continue as it has it will be very favorable for an early season up the mountains." He compares the weather to a pleasant October in Maine with occasional frost and thin ice and remarks on the relative health of the surrounding mining population estimating only six or eight deaths during the season among roughly 1500 to 2000 miners living within several miles. The strongest portion of the letter is Dabline's account of what he calls "the other Maine boys" who were dispersed across the northern California diggings: "I cannot tell you much about the other Maine boys. They are scattered about the country in the various diggings. I have learned that F. McLeod has gone home with about 3000 dollars and Mr. Sholl with 5000 or 6000 dollars. Fitch Demey is over on the American River in the Express business. Mr. Vinton & Upton are down on the McCormic or dry Creek. Mr. Carpenter with the two Johnsons of Waterville are over on the Feather River. Mr. G. is I believe at Sacramento City. The Trumbulls are up about Nevada City and Dr. Anderson was sometime back down at the little village of Nicholas which is about 55 miles above Sacramento." The passage offers a compact picture of a Maine migration network after its arrival in California with members spread among the Yuba American and Feather River regions Nevada City Sacramento and other settlements. Dabline records both the mobility of the group and their varying outcomes including men who had already returned home with several thousand dollars and another who had entered the express business rather than mining. He closes by mentioning current excitement over reports of a rich new discovery at Gold Bluff though adding that "very little credit is given to the tale here." A useful firsthand account of the social geography of the Gold Rush documenting a community of Maine emigrants across the mining regions while remaining connected through news of one another's whereabouts and fortunes. . unknown books
1907ref. 7061907 1907 Goupil, Picard, Laval, Paris, 1907. 2 volumes in-folio pleine toile grise de travail, pièces de titre en cuir noir, plats conservés, 527 et 485 pages, nombreuses illustrations. Bel exemplaire, intérieur frais.
ref. 3466P., Henrichs, An XI (1802), un volume in 8 relié en pleine basane racinée, dos orné de fers et filets dorés, tranches jaspées (reliure de l'époque), 12pp., 402pp.
1874ref. BK0084Washington D.C.: Department of State 1874. Partly printed document completed in manuscript 2 pp. 16 ¾ x 10 ½ inches signed by Hamilton Fish as Secretary of State with embossed Department of State seal. Some small tears at folds otherwise near fine; very good plus overall. A Department of State extradition warrant arising from a violent episode aboard the British schooner Annie B and a subsequent dispute over whether the accused should be tried in Great Britain or Maine. Charles Tilton Robbins of Deer Isle boarded the vessel at Portland on May 22 1874 using the name "Dunham of St. Andrews" and taking passage for Saint John. According to the Maine Attorney General's contemporary account while the schooner was seven miles off Monhegan Light Robbins attacked the two men on deck with a revolver and then an iron bar mortally wounding mate Solomon Camp. Robbins escaped in the schooner's boat to Monhegan and then reached Rockland where he was arrested aboard the Deer Isle packet. Camp died at Rockland on May 28.1 Because the attack occurred aboard a British vessel on the high seas Great Britain claimed jurisdiction and requested Robbins's extradition under the tenth article of the Webster-Ashburton Treaty. U.S. Commissioner Edward M. Rand found the evidence sufficient to hold him pending action in Washington. In the present document Fish records that British chargé d'affaires Robert Grant Watson had made the required requisition and directs the United States Marshal for Maine or whoever had Robbins in custody "to surrender and deliver him up" to the British representative. The warrant appears to preserve a short-lived federal decision. Because Camp had died in Maine state authorities maintained that Maine itself had jurisdiction over the resulting murder. Robbins and his supporters appealed to Governor Nelson Dingley Jr. who intervened with Washington to prevent the extradition. The federal government subsequently declined to surrender Robbins and ordered him transferred to Maine authorities for trial. He was indicted in Knox County and brought to trial on September 29; after a twelve-day proceeding in which the defense was a general denial and insanity the jury found him not guilty by reason of insanity. Overall an interesting document from a notable nineteenth-century extradition dispute in which a single killing brought British maritime jurisdiction Maine criminal law and federal treaty obligations into direct conflict. 1 "In the County of Knox" Report of the Attorney General of the State of Maine. 1874 Sprague Owen & Nash 1875 5. . Department of State unknown
