Suchergebnisse

The Protestant Assembly at Loudun which met with the permission of the King takes the opportunity to make some requests of him. The Assembly asks for more tolerance and trust, claiming that all can live together if the government trusted them and did not deal so harshly with them as witnessed by certain royal decrees. ; Electronic reproduction ; 32 p. ; 18 cm.

A discussion of the political situation of the Protestant Religion in France. The Assembly laments that it cannot trust the government to fulfill its promises. Witness the actions taken in Bearn. ; Electronic reproduction ; 39 p. ; 17 cm.

As the Peace of Loudun was concluded between the Prince de Condé and the Crown, the Huguenots, who had not really allied themselves totally with Condé, were nevertheless anxious to let the King know of their fidelity. They took this opportunity to also publish their demands of the government. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 17 cm.

As the great princes left the court in February 1614 they plunged themselves into intrigues against the government. In this pamphlet they announce that their discontent is due to disorder and confusion in the government which followed the death of the King. They disapprove of Marie de Medicis' method of governing. They call for a meeting of the great princes at Mezieres to take place on February 15. ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 17 cm.

Lettre de Monseignevr Le Prince, p. 3-12 -- Lettre de Monsieur le Prince, au Parlement de Paris, presentee par le sieur de Fiefbrum, le 22. Feurier 1614, p. 13-14 -- Lettre de Monsievr de Nevers a la Royne, p. 14-15 -- Lettre de monsieur le Prince de Condé à monsieur le Prince de Conty, p. 15-16. The Double is dated from Mezieres 19 February 1614. Condé attempts to justify his revolt and explain why he left the court and gathered his friends at Mezieres. He details the abuses and outlines his demands. Among those demands was a call for government reform and the convocation of the Estates General. ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 16 cm.

This pamphlet gives the details of a meeting of the King's Council in which a discussion of the Valtelline took place. By 1625, this strategically located Valtelline had been virtually handed to Spain. Hence, no land communication existed between France and the Venetian Republic or the Italian princes. The pamphlet reports that at this meeting the discussion went on for some time until Richelieu, who had been standing in a corner, approached the King with a plan to make peace - for the time being - until the religious strife in France could be overcome. The tone of the pamphlet is as if Richelieu himself wrote it. (In fact, one of the propogandists in his service probably did write it.) ; Electronic reproduction ; 12 p. ; 17 cm.

This is a response made by the French King (actually the French government) to the opposition by Great Britain to the Spanish marriages being planned by France and Spain. The ambassador to France, ""Sr. Edmondes"" had evidently presented this opposition to the King and the Queen Mother. ; Electronic reproduction ; 12 p. ; 17 cm.

After Louis XIII attained his majority many pamphlets were published which gave the young King counsel and advice. This pamphlet, possiby by d'Athier, is an example of this type of moderate propoganda as it outlines the duties of kings, the preservation of peace for which remedies are suggested, with a review of the hierarchy of rulers and subjects. It also contains allusions to external politics and alliances and remarks on the King's marriage. ; Electronic reproduction ; 95 (i.e. 96) p. ; 17 cm.

The anonymous pamphleteer asserts that if Louis XIII wants to be remembered as Louis le Juste, a general reformation needs to take place in the realm. La Rochelle needs to be subdued. The Huguenots are the cause of wars, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; 30 p. ; 16 cm.

Political and earthly last will and testament of the statesman, Guillaume Du Vair, Keeper of the Seals, 1556-1621. He mentions his properties, wealth, estates, executors, etc. The last note of the pamphlet states that Du Vair died on 3 August and was buried on 30 August. ; Electronic reproduction ; 13 p. ; 17 cm.

Review of the ills of the time, both political and social. The author is critical of the social critics who fail to improve any bad situation. ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 17 cm.

This pamphlet is attributed to Antoine Arnaud, 1560-1619, the ""avocat-général"" of Catherine de Medicis. He had also served under Henry IV and was considered as having temperate, sensible political mind. This pamphlet is another version of his ""Advice"" to Louis XIII. He urges the Monarch to form a good council, to select individuals capable as jurists and ecclesiasts, and to eradicate the financiers. ; Electronic reproduction ; 1 leaf, 11 p. ; 16 cm.

Jacques Auguste de Thou was a lifelong servant of the French monarchy. He served Henry III, Henry IV, and Louis XIII in various capacities. He is best know for his Histoire de Son Temps, a history of France. This pamphlet refers to his great work and comments upon current theological and political matters, the struggle of the Huguenots, foreign affairs, etc. Very detailed and important. ; Electronic reproduction ; 36, [1] p. ; 17 cm.

Legislation concerning the payment of the Swiss troops. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 16 cm.

Verse commenting of the political and religious affairs in France. In imitation of Pibrac. ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p.; 17 cm.