Suchergebnisse

In the midst of new religious wars, as Louis XIII tried to again stem the tide of Protestantism in France, the Duc de Bouillon writes to the King and informs him of the extreme unrest which exists in Languedoc because of the government's military efforts against them. Bouillon, the experienced Protestant, represents a plea for moderation. ; Electronic reproduction ; [2], 6 p. ; 16 cm.

The King, writing to the Parlement de Rouen, disavows the authority of Concini, who is making a trip to Normandy. His influence is evil. His trip is for personal aggrandizement only. The King does not like Concini. He is part of the government only because the Queen Mother likes him. ; Electronic reproduction ; [8] p. ; 16 cm.

Authored by a young Richelieu, Louis XIII seemingly declares that he is disturbed by the unrest that has again arisen. He defends his actions and portrays himself as a man of peace. He condemns the Ducs de Nevers, de Vendome, de Mayenne, and de Bouillon. They had evidently sent letters to the King on the seventh and the fourteenth of February. According to the King they deserved no response. "Faict à Paris le xviii. Feurier 1617." ; Electronic reproduction ; 36 p. ; 16 cm.

Ordinance concerning the prohibition of firearms by the citizenry. ; Electronic reproduction ; 13, [3] p. ; 16 cm.

Louis XIII here denounces the Prince de Condé and his supporters in their rebellion. During the month of September the King and his retinue made their journey to Bordeaux for the occasion of the Spanish marriages. The rebelling Princes tried to block their passage. ""Donné à Poictiers au mois de Septembre, mil six cens quinze ."" ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 16 cm.

The King's army was forced to quell the rebellion which surfaced in Languedoc under the leadership of the Due d'Orleans and the Due de Montmorency. After the execution of Montmorency, the King pardons the other citizens of Languedoc in this pamphlet. "Donne a Paris au mois de Mars, I'an de grace 1633." ; Electronic reproduction ; 14 p.; 17 cm.

Addressed to Marie de Medicis, the author informs her of the present state of affairs in France and laments that the King does not honor his mother as he should. Also published as "Le veritable ov le mot en amy, de messieurs les princes, addressé à la royne mere;" and "Discours politique à la reine, mere du roi, sur l'état présent des affaires." ; Electronic reproduction ; 15 p. ; 16 cm.

Written 29 December 1615, The Duc de Sully defends himself against his being ousted from the government. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 18 cm.

This pamphlet relates an account of the military action near Joigny, 21 October 1615. The rebels surrender and accept service of the King. This is the best report of this conflict. ; Electronic reproduction ; 14, [1] p. ; 17 cm.

Two discourses comprise this pamphlet. Both of them deplore the war which is being waged between the rebelling Princes and the government. They complain of not feeling safe in one's own city and home. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 17 cm.

This pamphlet presents news of the military activities occurring between 24 October and 2 November 1615 and surrounding the events of the Spanish marriages. The pamphlet points out that the Huguenots were meeting in Nimes and had pledged their loyalty to the King, that only some disgruntled princes (Catholic and Protestant) were attempting to disrupt the proceedings. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 16 cm.

Satirical verses on the affairs of the time are published in this pamphlet with reference to Morgard's predictions and political and court affairs. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15 p. ; 17 cm.

This tract is the official announcement of the calling of an Assembly of Notables to be held. The announcement is dated 4 October, 1617. The Assembly met in December. The agenda was provided by the King, who wanted several reforms to be accepted in the realm. ; Electronic reproduction ; 13 p. ; 16 cm.

When Condé led the princes in a second rebellion in 1615, after the government restored venality of office and the paulette, the King stripped him of all honors, estates, offices, powers, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; [2], 14 p. ; 17 cm (4to)

Legislation relating to a national committee of finance established for a three year period. Details on duties of committee members, appointment of local officers, method of tax collection, types of taxes, etc. Lindsay and Neu, 3687 is the citation for a similar 8 page title printed in 1616. ; Electronic reproduction ; 21 p. ; 17 cm.