Suchergebnisse

Titre français (p. [1]): Loix de police, relevé des édits, déclarations, arrêts, &c. des rois de France, réglemens du Conseil supérieur, et des intendants de Canada, qui ont eu force de loix dans toute la province de Québec. ; Texte en français. ; Reproduction électronique. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Mode d'accès: World Wide Web. ; 44

This pamphlet, printed in the Huguenot stronghold of St. Jean d'Angely, claims that Protestants have been falsely accused of wanting war when all they want is peace – but not a fraudulent peace. If the government persists in its pernicious intentions it should be disobeyed. ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 17 cm.

Includes index. ; Attributed to both Jean Le Clerc and Jean Dumont. ; Barbier, A.A. Ouvrages anonymes, ; BM, ; BN, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Binding: old calf; gilt spines; edges stained red.

Despite the establishment of peace in France there are many conflicting undercurrents undermining the realm. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15 p. : 17 cm.

The princes condemn the disorders in the realm, point out the hazards of civil war, and hope for peace and security. ; Electronic reproduction ; 29 p. ; 17 cm.

par l'Abbé P. de M., de St. Dizier, département de la haute Marne ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Eur. 588 d

The author pleads with the Duc d'Orleans, 1608-1660, to reconcile himself with his brother the King. He hopes for a general peace in France between the two sides. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15 p.; 16 cm.

This general letter from the court reassures France that peace is coming that her troubles are shortly at an end. Why? Because a good and just monarch is leading her. ; Electronic reproduction ; 14 p. ; 17 cm.

Detailed advice to the Monarch, with reflections on the division existing among the King's ministers, etc., on the threat of foreign influence, on corruption among the King's officials, and on the need for a King who delights in peace and not war. ; Electronic reproduction ; 28 p. ; 16 cm.

The King forgives his brother, Gaston, Due d'Orleans, 1608-1660, for his rebellion against the authority of the crown. Eleven articles of peace are witnessed and signed by both. One month later, "Monsieur" escaped again and resumed his struggle against his brother. "Faict a Motpellier ce premier iour d'Octobre mil six cens trente deux." ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p.; 16 cm.

The Due de Nevers, for whom Louis XIII ostensibly invaded Savoy and Italy in 1629, writes to the King and urges him not to submit to any rash peace decisions which would be detrimental France. He cites a long history of French valor and urges the King to be just as valorous. "Des Bains d'Aqui, au Montserrat, ce 25 Septembre, 1630." ; Electronic reproduction ; 32 p. ; 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.

Title from caption. "Extrait du journal anglais the Times, 15 juin 1814" - p.[1]. "Fait à Paris, le 5 avril 1814" - p. 8. ; http://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1004&context=napoleon