Suchergebnisse

Matthieu de Morgues, 1582-1670, was a longtime publicist and supporter of Marie de Medicis. In this 1620 pamphlet he reasons with Louis XIII that it doesn't look good to the people of France, nor to foreign powers, to have his mother separated and estrained from him. Includes a letter from Marie to her son in which she tries to advise him on government policy. ; Electronic reproduction ; 32 p. ; 17 cm.

This pamphlet is critical of the government's foreign policy. The anonymous author mentions specifically relations with England and Spain and warns France to be on guard, to watch her borders lest aggressors come against her. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15, [1] p. ; 16 cm.

The anonymous author cites several past edicts and precedents to prove that the institution of the Parlement was first instituted to simply administrate justice and not to make policy. The Parlement cannot infringe upon the authority of the King. ; Electronic reproduction ; 24 p. ; 16 cm.

Advice and petition of "six Paysans" addressed to the Estates General. The petitions consist of 56 articles which cover religion, taxation, system of justice, the French system of government, the army, Jews, foreign policy, esp. with Italy and Spain, duelling, finances, nobility, Jesuits, etc. Number 56 is quite telling, i.e. that no edict be given which cannot be enforced. "L'obseruation des Edicts ne dure pas trois iours ." ; Electronic reproduction ; 30 p. ; 16 cm (4to)

Advice and petition of "six Paysans" addressed to the Estates General. The petitions consist of 56 articles which cover religion, taxation, system of justice, the French system of government, the army, Jews, foreign policy, esp. with Italy and Spain, duelling, finances, nobility, Jesuits, etc. Number 56 is quite telling, i.e. that no edict be given which cannot be enforced. "L'obseruation des Edicts ne dure pas trois iours ." ; Electronic reproduction ; 62, [2] p. ; 17 cm (4to)

This pamphlet is a story in which the author relates the foreign policy of France towards Spain. The characters in the story are Sibille (The Pope); Alexandre (The King); Caesar (Monsieur); Auguste (The Emperor); Sanson (King of Spain); Gregoire (Richelieu); Justinian (M. de Bouillon); Achilles (M. de Schomberg); Jason (The author). ; Electronic reproduction ; 11 p.; 16 cm.

The anonymous author of this pamphlet gives some foreign policy advice to the young King. He advises that now that the Peace of Loudun is concluded, he should turn his attention to solidifying the position of France vis à vis Spain and Great Britain. Much has done in regards to Spain. It now needs to be done for Great Britain as well. ; Electronic reproduction ; 46 p. ; 17 cm.