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Par M. Pierre De L'Etoile, Grand Audiencier en la Chancellerie de Paris. Avec Des Remarques Historiques & Politiques. Du Chevalier C.B.A. Et plusieurs Pieces Historiques du même tems ; Titelblatt in Rot- und Schwarzdruck ; Nicht identisch mit BV023486807. Hier lautet z.B. die letzte Zeile auf Seite 587 "bre de Soldates.", dort lautet diese "de Soldates." ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Bibl.Mont. 2250-7

Par M. Pierre De L'Etoile, Grand Audiencier en la Chancellerie de Paris. Avec Des Remarques Historiques & Politiques. Du Chevalier C.B.A. Et plusieurs Pieces Historiques du même tems ; Titelblatt in Rot- und Schwarzdruck ; Nicht identisch mit BV023486813. Hier lautet z.B. die letzte Zeile auf Seite 533 "de Paris où il estoit prisonnier, de façon que ce", dort lautet diese "de ma Ville de Paris où il estoit prisonnier, de" ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Bibl.Mont. 2250-9

The Parlement de Paris declares null and void any law, decree, edict, etc. promulgated between 29 December 1588 and 30 March 1594, which prejudiced the authority of the King in any way. ; Electronic reproduction; 8 p. ; 17 cm. (4to)

Type-written. ; Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of California, 1926. ; Bibliography: p. 242-254. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Declaration of the Swiss military who had infested the city of Vienne in the clash between the Huguenots and the Catholics. They represented the interests of the Duke of Savoy in furthering Huguenot interests. The declaration, published the 4th day of October, 1594, declared allegiance to King Henry IV. ; Electronic reproduction; 8 p. ; 15 cm. (4to)

Penetrating satire on conditions in France. The author discusses Maitre Guillaume, the theatre, Spanish affairs, the court, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; 11 p. ; 17 cm.

After Henri Duc de Guise and his brother, the Cardinal Charles de Lorraine were murdered by Henri III, the leadership of the Holy League fell to their other brother, the Duc de Mayenne. In this pamphlet Mayenne establishes an oath of loyalty to the Holy League as a condition of attendance at the Estates General. ; Electronic reproduction; 14, [1] leaves ; 17 cm. (4to)

Funeral oration by Jean Grangier, Professor and Chair of Latin at the College of France. Oration given in behalf of Louis Servin, 1555-1626, government official and ardent supporter of the King and of the Gallican Church. Servin died, apparently of a heart attack, at the feet of Louis XIII, at the same moment that he was delivering an impassioned speech before the King. ; Electronic reproduction ; Parisiis : Ex typographia Io. Libert

English culture and politics in the last decade of the sixteenth century were both patriarchal and patrilineal, in spite of— or, perhaps, in part, because of—the so-called bastard queen sitting on the throne. The prevailing political questions of the day concerned Elizabeth's successor and the fate of the nation that, so many believed, hung precariously in the balance. Questions of legality, legitimacy, and fitness formed the crux of these debates, but almost all claimants attempted to justify their right by tracing their bloodlines back to either Henry VII or Edward III, the respective patriarchs of the Tudor dynasty and the houses of York and Lancaster. These debates hinged on the 1543 Third Act of Succession, in which Henry VIII stipulated that the heirs of his younger sister Mary (the Grey line) should take precedence over the heirs of his elder sister Margaret (the Stuart line). After Elizabeth suffered a dangerous bout with fever in 1593, these discussions intensified.

Upon the death of Henry III by assassination a succession crisis occurred. Henry III had solemnly recognized Henry of Navarre as his successor before he died. The Catholic League, however, refused to recognize a Protestant as King of France. The military leader of the Leaguists was Charles, Duc de Mayenne who supported the Cardinal of Bourbon, 1523-1590, as Charles X. This pamphlet is a declaration by the Parlement of Paris which also recognized the Cardinal as Charles X. The Cardinal, however, died in May, 1590 leaving no one as the apparent successor. Henry of Navarre's claim to the throne was therefore further strengthened. ; Electronic reproduction; 6, [2] p. ; 17 cm. (8vo)

Biographical Information: Henry P. Hervey, Jr., was born on September 3, 1922, in New Orleans, Louisiana, but was raised in Chicago, Illinois. Hervey served active duty in the United States Air Force as a Tuskegee Airman in World War II and the Korean War. He married his wife, Gwendolyn, in 1943, and had two children, Diane and Ramon. Outside of his military career, Hervey attended Northwestern University School of Business and graduated with B.A. degrees in accounting and business administration. Hervey worked as a managing officer for the new Service Federal Savings and Loan Association, going from cashier to president at the Independence Bank of Chicago. After four years as a consultant to the National Bankers Association, he joined Chicago Metropolitan Assurance Company, retiring in 1996. Hervey died from cancer in 2003. Transcript Summary: Henry P. Hervey, Jr., described his experiences as a Tuskegee Airman in World War II. In 1941, Hervey joined the Civil Air Patrol and, later, joined the Civilian Pilot Training Program. After his training, he was sworn into the United States Air Corps Reserves and awaited assignment to the Tuskegee Army Air Base. Hervey detailed his experiences with racism, segregation, and discrimination as a pilot in the Air Force and as a civilian in the American South. He discussed the segregated training and living quarters, as well as the treatment by white superiors and white counterparts onto African-Americans. Lastly, Hervey described his thoughts and feelings toward the Air Force and his experiences as a pilot. Overall, he said that he left with positive feelings, because it allowed him and other African Americans an opportunity to overcome negative stereotypes and advance through the military. Interview by David Overy Thank you to the Minnesota Digital Library for digitizing the audio for the interview, as well as the creation of the transcript.

Caption title. The spirit of Henry IV returns to warn his son against the ensuing Spanish marriages and alliances. "Do you ignore the wars which I had against them?" ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 17 cm.