Suchergebnisse

Edict revoking the creation of some administrative offices and the creation of others. ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 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.

The procedures to follow when the Estates General are called including the order and ceremonies when the meeting is called to order and the delegates are assembled. ; Electronic reproduction ; 70 p. ; 16 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.

A plea and exhortation for ecclesiastical unity in France. ; Electronic reproduction ; [2], 3-23 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.

Written from the point of the view of the Clergy, this pamphlet comments on the deputies of the Third Estate making a motion which asserted that no power on earth, not even the Pope, can deprive the King of his realm. The Clergy, of course, opposed this motion and called those who supported it apostates and schismatics. ; Electronic reproduction ; [2], 3-45 p. ; 16 cm.

A call for peace between the nobility and the monarchy. ; Electronic reproduction ; 11 p. ; 17 cm.

Note of optimism for peace with the rebelling princes. The King and Queen-Mother present an admirable example which will eventually be followed ; Electronic reproduction ; 14, [2] p. ; 16 cm.

The Comte de Schomberg asks Louis why he has been ostracized from the court. He rejects the charges of the "Superintendant des Finances", Charles, Marquis de Vieuville, 1582-1653, that he has mismanaged funds. One year later La Vieuville himself was arrested on the King's orders, a victim of Richelieu's pamphleteering campaign. ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 17 cm.

Discourse on the nature of kingship. The main point of the pamphlet, however, is to oppose the Edict of 13 May 1615 which restored the paulette. ; Electronic reproduction ; 51, [1] p. ; 17 cm.

See previous two entries. ; Electronic reproduction ; 21, [2] p. ;|c17 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.

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.

Praise for Condé's decision to negotiate with the Monarchy. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15, [1] p. ; 16 cm. (8vo)