Suchergebnisse

Because some citizens are without support or places to live, the government releases them from paying any taxes incurred between 1597 and 1602, providing they pay what they owe for the years since. ""Donné à Paris le sixiesme iour de Iuillet, l'an de grace mil six cens vnze."" ; Electronic reproduction ; 12 p. ; 17 cm.

This is the fifth pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. This pamphlet establishes procedures for appeals. ; Electronic reproduction ; 5 (i.e. 6) p. ; 17 cm.

This is the eighth pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. This declaration of 1612 confirms the Edict of Nantes and the Articles of Pacification all of which offered tolerance toward the Huguenots. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 pages ; 17 cm.

This is the third pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. This pamphlet once again accords peace to the Huguenots and confirms all preceding edicts and articles of pacification. ; Electronic reproduction ; 14 pages ; 17 cm.

This is the second pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. This pamphlet reaffirms the crown's allegiance to the edicts and declarations made in favor of the Huguenots. ; Electronic reproduction ; 13 pages ; 17 cm.

This is a renewal of earlier legislation regarding the Huguenots: they are forbidden to carry arms or raise levies. This further declaration was given on the heels of a declaration pronounced earlier in the year 1615, i.e. that the Articles of Pacification were renewed and still in force. ""Donné à Bourdeaux le dixiesme iour de Nouembre, l'an grace mil six cens quinze ."" ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 16 cm.

Two months after coming to terms with Louis, Gaston, the Duc d'Orleans fled from France again. In this ordinance, the King expels all people-domestic and military-who were associated with his brother. "Faict à Versaille, Le vingttroisième iour de Nouembre mil sixcens trente-deux." ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 16 cm.

Declaration of war against Spain. Earlier in 1635 Spain had entered Trier and seized Philip von Sotern, the archiepiscopal elector, who had placed himself under the protection of Louis XIII. The pretext for declaring war thus appeared. "Donne a Chasteau Thierry le sixieme iour de luin, I'an de grace, mil six cens trente cinq." ; Electronic reproduction ; 30 p.; 17 cm.

Revocation of several edicts and commissions including those pertaining to usury, tax collecting, elections, officers in various departments, merchandise, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; 33 (i.e. 32) p. ; 17 cm.

This is the seventh pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. In this pamphlet we see that even after La Rochelle was subdued by Richelieu's forces the King declared tolerance for the Huguenots. ; Electronic reproduction ; 6 pages ; 17 cm.

Louis XIII, realizing that a religious war on a large scale was detrimental to the welfare of the country, concluded a general treaty with the Huguenots. This pamphlet declares that the terms of that treaty, i.e. a confirmation of the Edict of Nantes and the renewal of the earlier treaties of pacification, were a result of the King's kindness and mercy toward his subjects. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15, [1] p. ; 17 cm.

This is the first pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. Louis' declaration is against Soubise while at the same time confirming the Edicts of Pacification in favor of the Huguenots. ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 (i.e. 8) pages ; 17 cm.

This is the fourth pamphlet in a collection of Declarations, Edicts, etc. reprinted by Antoine Estienne for the government in 1644. Each reprinted pamphlet constitutes a confirmation of tolerance for the Protestant religion in France. These evidently were issued again to quell any Huguenot fears upon the death of Louis XIII. In this pamphlet the King declared himself against Soubise, 1583- 1642, one of the leaders of the Huguenots, while at the same time reassuring the Huguenots that all edicts and declarations providing tolerance of religion would be honored. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 pages ; 17 cm.

By this "Lettre Patente" Louis XIII prohibits the bearing of arms except as ordered by himself. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15 p. ; 17 cm.

Louis XIII here orders the suspension of all military action during the truce between his troops and those of the Prince de Condé. This truce began in January 1616 and was a prelude to the Peace of Loudun in May 1616. The pamphlet is dated "Donné à Chastelleraud le vingttroisiesme iour de Ianuier, mil six cens seize." ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 16 cm.