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In 1619 the Protestants met in Assembly at Loudun. The Assembly proposed prohibiting Catholic preaching in their cities. This Arrest commands all government officials to allow the preaching of any religious order whatsoever sent by Bishops of the Diocese. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 16 cm.

Articles of pacification tendered to the Huguenots by the King and to the delegates meeting at the Estates General of Blois in 1576. The King granted a few concessions of the freedom of worship, etc., but affirmed Catholicism as the national religion. ; Electronic reproduction; 57 p. [1] p. ; 15 cm (8vo)

Further interpretation concerning the Edict of Pacification of 29 March 1562. This specific interpretation restricted the practice of the protestant religion to the individual's own private home, and not in a public meeting place. "Donne à Paris, le quatorzieme iour de Decembre, l'an de grace mil cinq cens soixante trois." ; Electronic reproduction; [24] p. ; 16 cm. (8vo).

The Crown declares, on the same day as it outlawed Protestantism, that no Huguenot can serve in government. ; Electronic reproduction; [14] p. ; 16 cm. (4to)

William I, Prince of Orange responds to a request of King Henry III, brought to him by the Sieur de Villequier, ambassador of Henry III. Henry asked William to never recognize any religion other than the Catholic Church. William responds that he would like nothing more, but that there are many good people who see the Protestant religion as a way to reform the Catholic. ; Electronic reproduction; 18 p. ; 17 cm (4to)

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.

Detailed instructions to deputies of the Estates General of 1588 covering matters of justice, religion, universities, dress, execution of ordinances, military, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; 40 p. ; 15 cm.

This "babbling of a woman in bed with child" humorously describes the state of French society, i.e. the taxes, the nobility, the wars of religion, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; 24 p. ; 16 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.

On December 31, 1584 the Treaty of Joinville was signed between the Guises and Spain. Philip of Spain undertook to pay the Guises 50,000 écus per month so long as they made war in France to exterminate the Protestant religion and to place the Cardinal of Bourbon on the throne. This pamphlet states the reasons for the alliance of the Cardinal, prelates, and all good Christians against the Huguenots. They accuse the Protestants of subverting the religion of France and destroying the realm. Because the Protestants have raised armies, because by corruption they have taken money from the King's treasury, and because the Protestants have caused the government to fall into shambles, the Cardinal de Bourbon has allied himself to others to oppose the Protestants in whatever way necessary. ; Electronic reproduction; 16 p. ; 17 cm. (4to)

Marie de Medicis advises establishment of four advisory boards: religion, war, finance, and justice, to overcome the disorders of the realm. With articles pertaining to clergy, nobility, importance of the parlements, finance, pensions, taxes, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 17 cm.

Support and advice is given to the King. The King's authority is sufficient to take care of abuses of government. The King's authority is sufficient to establish the Catholic religion as a sure foundation of the Monarchy. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15 p. ; 16 cm.

The earliest known work of the publicist, Fancan, who requests unity and the cessation of hostilities. France must return to the policies of Henry IV. He insists that religion cannot be forced or chosen for anyone. ; Electronic reproduction ; 30 p. ; 17 cm.

Denunciation of the Huguenots whose military plans to seize Paris have been detected. Under the guise of their false religion they have aspired to take over France. Tirade against their faith and political aspirations. ; Electronic reproduction; 35 p. ; 16 cm.

See previous entry. On December 31, 1584 the Treaty of Joinville was signed between the Guises and Spain. Philip of Spain undertook to pay the Guises 50,000 écus per month so long as they made war in France to exterminate the Protestant religion and to place the Cardinal of Bourbon on the throne. This pamphlet states the reasons for the alliance of the Cardinal, prelates, and all good christians against the Huguenots. They accuse the Protestants of subverting the religion of France and destroying the realm. Because the Protestants have raised armies, because by corruption they have taken money from the King's treasury, and because the Protestants have caused the government to fall into shambles, the Cardinal de Bourbon has allied himself to others to oppose the Protestants in whatever way necessary. Description same as Duvall item #260. ; Electronic reproduction; [2], 10 p. ; 15 cm. (4to)