Suchergebnisse

Henri, duc de Rohan, 1579-1638, was Sully's son-in-law and also a Protestant. At the Protestant Assemby held at Saumur, Rohan had been designated as the military commander of the Protestant party. This letter, from Condé to Rohan, advises Rohan of the coming peace conference and urges Rohan to send emissaries to the conference to participate in the peace process. Dated, "De Fontenay le Compte, le 26 Ianuier 1616." ; Electronic reproduction ; 6, [i.e. 7] p. ; 16 cm.

The Prince de Condé here attacks the government and makes special reference to the Regency of Marie de Medicis. He refers to the Peace of Saint Menehould, the Estates General, the distribution of pensions, the military, the Parlement of Paris, etc. ""Faict a Coucy ce 16 iour d'Aoust 1615, Signé Henry de Bovrbon."" ; Electronic reproduction ; 38 p. ; 16 cm.

This tract is another printing of the articles which the Prince de Condé proposed to the King's emissaries at the Conference held at Loudun prior to the Peace of Loudun on May 3, 1616. ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 17 cm.

In this declaration of his position, Condé presents his view of the government and acts as a spokesman for the Huguenot party. This declaration is accompanied by letters sent to the King, the Queen mother, and the Cour de Parlement. ""Faict à Coucy le 9 iour d'Aoust 1615."" Caption title. ; Electronic reproduction ; 24 p. ; 16 cm.

Early in 1626 the Prince de Condé allied himself with the faction that opposed the marriage of Gaston, Duc d'Anjou, brother of the King. Richelieu favored the marriage and therefore opposed the Prince de Condé. In this pamphlet Condé defends himself before the King, the Queen-Mother and the King's Council. ; Electronic reproduction ; 11 p. ; 16 cm.

Condé here reiterates his loyalty to the monarch and hopes he may serve him in his Council. He expresses his opposition to Villeroy. The pamphlet is dated ""De Coussy ce 27 Iuillet 1615"". ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 17 cm.

Condé criticizes the French government and defends his actions in rebelling again (after the treaty of St. Menehould and the meetin of the Estates General) against the King's court. He also criticizes the meeting of the Estates General and the administration of the Marechal d'Ancre. He calls for all nobles to support him. ; Electronic reproduction ; 31 p. ; 17 cm.

Explanation of why the princes rebelled and left the court. Why? Because confusions and pernicious disorder had been rampant since 1610, with certain people taking advantage of the disorder, perpetuating it, reigning in the midst of it, and getting gain from it. Obvious reference to Concini, the Maréchal d'Ancre. "De Meziere ce 18 Feburier 1614." ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 17 cm (4to)

In this letter to Count Maurice of Nassau, 1567-1627, the Prince de Condé hopes to enlist his aid against the Spanish. The reply from the Duke of Nassau is favorable. Signed by Henry de Bovrbon, Escript au Champ d'Archen, ce 14 Septembre, 1615. Reply dated ""De la Haye, ce 28 Septembre, 1615. ; 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.

After making peace with the King, Condé offers his advice concerning an article standing before the Estates General which dealt with the question of the power of the Catholic Church in France. Condé urges him to consider the position and power of the Pope as God's chosen servant. Caption title. BYU's copy lacks the first leaf. ; Electronic reproduction ; 3-13, [1] p. ; 16 cm. (8vo)

The controversial Cardinal de Sourdis (controversial because he took too much authority upon himself in ecclesiastical and political affairs), responds to Condé's letter. Sourdis accuses the Prince of upsetting the repose of the Kingdom and urges him to reconcile with the Queen and King. Signed "De Bordeaux ce Mars, 1614." ; Electronic reproduction ; 6, [2] p. ; 17 cm (4to)

The Queen Regent writes to the Parlement de Bretagne explaining why the Prince de Condé and the other Princes left the Court. Marie de Medicis, however, defends her record and demonstrates how everything in the government is just how it would have been if Henry IV, her late husband, were still alive. ""Ecrit à Paris le 13 Feurier 1614"". ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 17 cm.

Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- J.publ.e. 383 c-1

The author who signs himself Pisos, replies to Condé's Manifest, with details regarding his cause - reformation of disorders in the Kingdom, peace, government, distribution of money, foreign relations. The criticisms are veiled by references to pseudonymous court personages. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 16 cm.