Journal Officiel de la République françaiseLivre Rare Book
4,928 results
1871ref. 2182Bien complet du n° 79 (20 mars 1871) au n° 144 (24 mai). Une des sources les plus importantes pour l'histoire de la Commune. Après la victoire des Versaillais, Victor Bunel réédita l'ensemble des numéros. COLLECTION COMPLÈTE sous coffret en 1/2 chagrin rouge. COLLECTION COMPLÈTE sous coffret en 1/2 chagrin rouge. Très bon Paris Bunel 1871
ref. DADAX0199692726New unknown
1858ref. 0250391858. 3/4 Leather & Marbled Paper Bd. Very Good to Fine. Octavo. We have here the original printing of this scarce and highly-prized early Maine educational Journal. Edited and published by the then Superintendant of Common Schools Mark H. Dunnell. All are bound in period light brown calf and marbled paper boards Hardcover. A small black title label adorns the rather plain spine along with a few gilt rules about VG condition. It is bound with plain end papers which have 2 owner signatures in the front and one in the rear. The index to volume I is bound after the title page. All of the first 12 issues are present and in near-Fine to Fine NF-F condition with none of the usual foxing as is often seen in very old paper. Quite scarce with only 4 possible examples at institutions in the US according to worldcat and no examples other than reprints anywhere for sale. NOTE: Educational and/or Historical institutions will naturally receive preferential treatment for ordering purposes. hardcover
2001214 pages. Handwritten signature of the incomparable Maurice Cotterell upon title page. Bibliography. Index. Many colour plates and black and white illustrations. "Follows the trail of the Supergods to South America and discovers the treasure-filled tombs of two more sun-kings, buried allive over 1,500 years ago in the long-lost pyramids of Peru. These two great kings shared much in common with Lord Pacal and Tutankhamun." - from dust jacket. Clean, bright and unmarked with very light wear. Dust jacket now preserved in glossy new archival-grade Brodart cover. This lovely copy copy would make a wonderful gift. Book
1869ref. 28640SAINT-PHILBERT-DE-GRAND-LIEU 1869 un plan ORIGINAL MANUSCRIT dépliant sur toile enduite, format : 86 x 106 cm, coloré en rouge et rose et bleu avec l'emplacement de l'ancien chateau des JAMONIERES détruit à la revolution (et pas encore reconstruit), [PLAN ORIGINAL] PLAN MANUSCRIT ORIGINAL EXTRAIT DU PLAN CADASTRAL DE LA COMMUNE DE SAINT-PHILBERT-DE-GRAND-LIEU SECTION P [PLAN DE L'ANCIEN CHATEAU DES JAMONIERES DETRUIT A LA REVOLUTION], PLAN CERTIFIE CONFORME PAR LE DIRECTEUR DES CONTRIBUTIONS DIRECTES C. BOULLARD, NANTES, LE 30 JUILLET 1869,
ref. 234193Paris-Londres, Buckingham [Édouard Blot imprimeur], Dublin, J. M. O'Toole, s.d. (1873) in-4, [4] ff. n. ch. (titre avec vignette en couleurs, table, introduction, préface de Bertall), et 40 planches en couleurs, chacune légendée d'un feuillet de texte, petite déchirure à la légende de la planche 36, percaline bordeaux, dos lisse, décors à froid sur les plats, titre poussé en lettres dorées sur le plat supérieur, tranches dorées (reliure de l'éditeur). Exemplaire un peu déboîté, plats défraîchis.
1956ref. 010649Paris Présence africaine 1956 In-12 Broché Dédicacé par l'auteur
1870ref. 16169Paris, Chez Duclaux, 1870. 5 planches lithographiées in-4, cartonnage bleu moderne.
ref. 228814Paris, Hachette et Cie, 1879-1880 4 vol. in-8, env. 530 pp. par vol., fac-similé dépl., index, demi-chagrin brun, dos à nerfs (reliure de l'époque). Qqs frottements au dos.
1873ref. 40304Paris, Henri Charpentier, 1873. In-folio de (4)-VIII-24-84 pp., 20 planches, demi-chagrin rouge, dos orné à nerfs (reliure de l'époque).
ref. 46404887Paris, 14 mai 1871, adressée au rédacteur en chef du journal L’Estafette ; 1 page in-8, “Gagne, avocat citoyen du peuple universel” envoie sa déclaration pour la proclamation de République plébiscitaire qui seule peut arrêter le déluge de sang [pendant la Commune de Paris]. “Nous voulons enfanter la déesse de la république et par nos fureurs stupides et fratricides nous proclamons le diable archi-monarque de la France ! (...) Pour détrôner Satan qui a d’autant plus de puissance que personne ne croit en lui, il faut (...) le suffrage direct donné au peuple entier, y compris les femmes, pour faire tous les plébiscites et toute les lois, à l’exclusion des corps législatifs et des sénats qui sont des institutions diaboliques qu’il faut supprimer à perpétuité.”Né en 1808 à Montoisson (Drôme), Gagne fit de brillantes études à Valence. Avocat à Montélimar, l’ambition le fait bientôt s’inscrire au barreau de Paris. Il ne plaide qu’une fois pour un jeune “pervers” qui fut condamné au maximum. Gagne qui avait cru à l’acquittement fut dégoûté du métier et tenta de se consoler avec les Muses. Arrive 1848 et ce fut l’exaltation ! Il retourne à Montélimar où il est acclamé et nommé adjoint au maire et bâtonnier. Candidat à la députation, il échoue, puis retourne à Paris où il se lie avec Abd el Kader, se marie avec Élise Moreau, une poétesse de l’entourage de Madame Valmore et s’occupe de tables tournantes, un passe-temps qui lui ébranla la cervelle. Interné dans un asile, il est bientôt libéré car sa folie n’était pas dangereuse. Redevenu libre, il se met à écrire et rimailler à propos de tout. Il fut “candidat universel, perpétuel, surnaturel et inamovible” lors de toutes les élections. En 1870 il se proclame Archi-Monarque et demande que la place de la Concorde soit transformé en Temple Universel. Il est l’auteur de plusieurs ouvrages en vers qui lui valurent une place d’honneur au Panthéon des fous littéraires. Voyez Blavier, Delpierre, Queneau dans Les enfants du limon, Brugal dans Bizarre IV, etc. Les autographes de Paulin Gagne sont extrêmement rares. Le feuillet a été doublé, fentes aux pliures, salissures et réparations.
1871ref. GITf508Neuchatel Imprimerie Guillaume Fils 1871. In-8 428pp 1 feuillet non chiffré, 72pp (pièces justificatives et table). Demi chagrin rouge, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons finement dorés, reliure de l'époque. Bel exemplaire frais, sans rousseurs, bien complet, dans une reliure de qualité, décorative et en très bon état.
1871ref. 16181Paris, Cadart, 1871. 12 planches numérotées de 28 x 40 cm) sous chemise illustrée de l'éditeur.
1770ref. 174711770 un fort volume, reliure plein veau havane raciné in-quarto (binding full calfskin in-quarto) (20,5 x 25,6 cm), dos 5 nerfs (spine with 5 raised bands) - entre-nerfs à encadrements à double filets or avec fleuron au fer plein or et rinceaux aux angles avec des petits fers en remplissage (between the raised bands double gilt lines - floweret with hollowed out blocking stamp - with foliages executed in the curved lines in angles - with small blocking stamp in filling) - pièce de titre comportant le titre abrégé de l'ouvrage sur fond beige avec double filets or (garnet label of the title with the title abbreviated by the work with gilt line), rinceaux en tête et en pied (top and at the foot of spine with foliages carried out with the curved line), double filets sur les coupes (double gilt line on the cuts), toutes tranches jaspées bleues (all blue marbled edges), sans illustrations excepté des fronts de chapitre gravés sur bois en noir, des lettrines et culs-de-lampes gravées sur bois en noir et une vignette aux armes royales gravée sur bois en noir au bas de la page de titre, légers trous de ver sur 1/4 de cm dans la marge sans conséquence pour la compréhension du texte des trois dernières pages de table, XXII (2 ff) 403 et 268 pp et( 1 ff.) avec Approbation & Privilège du Roi, 1770 A Toulouse, chez Dupleix et Laporte, libraires Editeurs,
1801ref. 255003London: Published for John Reeves Printed by W. Bulmer . sold by J. Wright Piccadilly 1801. First Reeves edition. 1 vols. 8vo. Full contemporary black straight-grained morocco covers with gilt-rolled border and central gilt device of cross with "JHS" flat spine horizontally lined gilt lettered and decorated between the lines in gilt marbled endpapers a.e.g. Institutional bookplate on front pastedown shelfmark sticker at foot of spine and ghosts of markings on title--page; very slight rubbing to edges. Overall a very attractive cop. First Reeves edition. 1 vols. 8vo. "John Reeves was gazetted King's Printer in 1800 and held the appointment untyil his death in 1829. Between 1801 and 1815 he issued some 25 books of common prayer each printed by others on his behalf ." Griffiths. This is the first of Reeves' books of common prayer printed by Bulmer and a particularly attractive copy in contemporary binding. It is also apparently the first Book of Common Prayer to use the designation "United Church of England and Ireland.". Griffiths p. 215 Published for John Reeves, (Printed by W. Bulmer) ... sold by J. Wright, Piccadilly unknown
1801ref. 255003London: Published for John Reeves Printed by W. Bulmer . sold by J. Wright Piccadilly 1801. First Reeves edition. 1 vols. 8vo. Full contemporary black straight-grained morocco covers with gilt-rolled border and central gilt device of cross with "JHS" flat spine horizontally lined gilt lettered and decorated between the lines in gilt marbled endpapers a.e.g. Institutional bookplate on front pastedown shelfmark sticker at foot of spine and ghosts of markings on title--page; very slight rubbing to edges. Overall a very attractive cop. First Reeves edition. 1 vols. 8vo. "John Reeves was gazetted King's Printer in 1800 and held the appointment untyil his death in 1829. Between 1801 and 1815 he issued some 25 books of common prayer each printed by others on his behalf ." Griffiths. This is the first of Reeves' books of common prayer printed by Bulmer and a particularly attractive copy in contemporary binding. It is also apparently the first Book of Common Prayer to use the designation "United Church of England and Ireland.". Griffiths p. 215 Published for John Reeves, (Printed by W. Bulmer) ... sold by J. Wright, Piccadilly unknown books
1655ref. 671011655. Jefferson Owned a Copy of this Digest Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas. King's Bench. Judgements as They Were Upon Solemne Arguments Given in the Upper-Bench and Common-pleas Upon the Most Difficult Points in All Manner of Actions: Together with the Terms and Number-Rolls In Which the Same are Entred. As also Other Speciall Judiciall Proceedings in Order Thereunto; Taken Out of the Records of the Same Court Very Usefull for All Clerks Attorneys And Others. With an Exact Alphabeticall Table Wherein May be Found the Principall Matters Therein Contained. London: Printed by Thomas Roycroft 1655. iv 235 240-336 339-344 22 pp. Pagination irregular text complete. Octavo 6-1/4" x 4". Contemporary sheep blind rules to boards blind fillets to spine. Moderate rubbing to boards and extremities corners bumped and somewhat worn front hinge cracked front free endpaper lacking lower section lacking from rear pastedown. Light toning to text minor worming to upper margins of final eight leaves just touching headlines. $450. Only edition. Cited as "The First Book of Judgements" this is a collection of cases digested alphabetically by topic. Unusual for this type of book it provides the term of the court and the number of the roll on which the judgement is listed a feature that facilitated the citing of precedents. Jefferson owned a copy of this book. OCLC locates 11 copies in North American law libraries. Sowerby Catalogue of the Library of Thomas Jefferson 1922. English Short-Title Catalogue R43325. unknown
1655ref. 671011655. Jefferson Owned a Copy of this Digest Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas. King's Bench. Judgements as They Were Upon Solemne Arguments Given in the Upper-Bench and Common-pleas Upon the Most Difficult Points in All Manner of Actions: Together with the Terms and Number-Rolls In Which the Same are Entred. As also Other Speciall Judiciall Proceedings in Order Thereunto; Taken Out of the Records of the Same Court Very Usefull for All Clerks Attorneys And Others. With an Exact Alphabeticall Table Wherein May be Found the Principall Matters Therein Contained. London: Printed by Thomas Roycroft 1655. iv 235 240-336 339-344 22 pp. Pagination irregular text complete. Octavo 6-1/4" x 4". Contemporary sheep blind rules to boards blind fillets to spine. Moderate rubbing to boards and extremities corners bumped and somewhat worn front hinge cracked front free endpaper lacking lower section lacking from rear pastedown. Light toning to text minor worming to upper margins of final eight leaves just touching headlines. $450. Only edition. Cited as "The First Book of Judgements" this is a collection of cases digested alphabetically by topic. Unusual for this type of book it provides the term of the court and the number of the roll on which the judgement is listed a feature that facilitated the citing of precedents. Jefferson owned a copy of this book. OCLC locates 11 copies in North American law libraries. Sowerby Catalogue of the Library of Thomas Jefferson 1922. English Short-Title Catalogue R43325. unknown books
ref. M88Folio ca. 32x195 cm or 12 ¾ x 7 ¾ in. 2 pp. Brown ink on blueish laid paper. Fold marks paper slightly age-toned but overall a very good letter written in a legible hand. Interesting original manuscript letter providing an insight into an early legal dispute over the confirmation of what looks like a common law marriage in the Oregon Territory. Written by a resident of Oregon City who concealed his identity under the letters “R.J.G.” the letter is addressed to “Mr. Harding” – most likely Benjamin Franklin Harding 1823-1899 a notable Oregonian attorney and politician. In 1852 Harding established the “Harding and Grover” law firm in Salem; in 1855-59 served as the Secretary of the Oregon Territory. During the American Civil War Harding took the office of the US Senator from Oregon 1862-65. In the letter the author refuses the claim of an unnamed woman to be his alleged wife apparently common-law and declares that he can prove that she is in fact the wife of another man and that he is going “to defend myself which I shall do regardless of consequences.” In the beginning of the letter the author notes that the “claimant” lived “at Judge Olney’s” who was Cyrus Olney 1815-1870 then the 6th Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court 1853-58. Later Olney served as a delegate to the Oregon Constitutional Convention 1857 and served in the Oregon House of Representatives. Overall an interesting early original letter regarding legal disputes over the confirmation of common-law marriages in the Oregon Territory. The text of the letter: “Mr. Harding Sir On account of your protestations of friendship I think it strange that you did not apprise me of your agency in depositing in … Office that petition. I have said that I was willing the complainant should marry that I never would distrust her that I would not lay a straw in her way. I am informed that she was so informed while living at Judge Olney’s. She has been influenced to make application for a Bill probably on account of such intelligence. Now it is a well founded belief that she would have been married last fall had I not come back when I did and that too without a Bill. She has taken the wrong step to succeed. No lawful marriage exists between us and hence she cannot obtain a Bill from me. I am certainly correct in this view. I consulted the law and lawmakers last fall in reference to this matter as I was determined to take lawful steps and found that I was free from her in every sense of the word. She wishes to marry again I am willing that she should impose upon some other man if she feels safe in so doing and can find one as foolish as I have been. The complainant is not my wife but the wife of one Mr. Walker as I shall prove to the court. Can you not see that she endangers herself you know the penalty I presume. I don’t wish her to suffer this penalty I wish her no harm whatsoever but if this affair goes to court its result may prove fatal to her happiness to her parents and to yours and family. It has proven an unfortunate affair to us all and I presume that neither party wishes any more than a quiet future and freedom from each other. She is not bound to me nor I to her. It would be for her welfare and happiness to immediately withdraw as she has the power of doing her complaint and then here or elsewhere apply for a Bill from Mr. Walker or if she prefers marry without such application. In either event I shall not disturb her. If she obtains a Bill from Walker she will be safe as there is no public record of our marriage nor were witnesses present at the solemnization. If she does not withdraw her Bill she forces me to defend myself which I shall do regardless of consequences. If I did not know that we are free from each other by virtue of the law then I should have long since applied. Take my word for it she cannot obtain a Bill from me by virtue of her relation to Mr. Walker. But if she blindly persists in her present application then I must meet her and answer for my horrid abuse! I have suggested this by advice of one of my legal friends and by virtue of my own feelings toward her. If you have any doubt of the propriety of this course call and see me and others. If the matter stops here you must act promptly for additional costs are making. Respectfully R.J.G.” unknown
1831ref. 287215Richmond: Printed by John Warrock 1831. First Edition. Half Leather. Good binding. The ordinances of the city of Richmond Virginia published in 1831. No earlier publication on Richmond city ordinances found in Haynes. Binding is soiled with scuffing to the spine. Foxing and toning throughout. Half calf over marbled paper boards with a red morocco label on the spine. 180 pp. including the index. Haynes 15584. Good binding. Printed by John Warrock unknown
1831ref. 287215Richmond: Printed by John Warrock 1831. First Edition. Half Leather. Good binding. The ordinances of the city of Richmond Virginia published in 1831. No earlier publication on Richmond city ordinances found in Haynes. Binding is soiled with scuffing to the spine. Foxing and toning throughout. Half calf over marbled paper boards with a red morocco label on the spine. 180 pp. including the index. Haynes 15584. Good binding. Printed by John Warrock unknown books
1719ref. 8816The first work Printed by John Baskett Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty and by the Assigns of Thomas Newcomb and Henry Hills 1719. The second work Printed by Tho. Wilmer 1720 1719-1720. 2 works in 1 vol. 12mo. with wood-engraved frontispiece wood-engraved and printed titles the second work with separate printed title and 47 fine wood-engraved plates neat eighteenth century signature on blank preliminary a few leaves closely cropped at margins but without loss of text; attractively bound in early nineteenth full calf sides elaborately tooled with multiple frame and decorative borders in black enclosing a decorative lozenge blocked in blind back with five raised bands second compartment lettered in gilt all other compartments blocked in black marbled endpapers doublures tooled in blind red edges very neatly rebacked with old backstrip laid down a very good crisp clean copy. [The first work] Printed by John Baskett, Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty, and by the Assigns of Thomas Newcomb hardcover
17878vo., Third Edition, with engraved frontispiece (closely trimmed at outer edge without loss of image)and 10 fine engraved plates, frontispiece, title and 3 following leaves lightly wormed in blank margin, Psalms in double column, some light and generally inoffensive marginal age-staining; contemporary full calf, sides with decorative frame border in gilt, back with flat gilt bads, second compartment lettered in gilt, red sprinkled edges, experly rebacked with old backstrip laid down, boards moderately age-marked else a very good, remarkably crisp, clean copy. The plates are engraved by Dodd after Goldar. The Companion and Psalms have separate titles dated 1884. A REMARKABLY WELL-PRESERVED COPY OF AN ELEGANT EDITION IN LARGE, READILY LEGIBLE TYPE. Scarce in this condition.
ref. DADAX019870268XNew unknown
ref. 38192Winton: Bucknell Printer High-Street c. 1800. Small folio broadside printed on one-side only 283 x 220 mm light vertical and horizontal folds a presumed ownership location added in a contemporary hand to lower blank "Kings Arms Warwick Lane Newgate Street London". The Common Stage Wagons were larger than the standard Stage Wagons and were used mainly to transport heavy wares rather than passengers. Not found on ESTC or JISC nor anything else printed by Bucknell of Winton. Winton: Bucknell, Printer, High-Street, [c. 1800] unknown
