[2] p. ; Place of publication and name of publisher taken from colophon. ; Dated at end: August. 30. 1595. ; Imperfect: creased with some loss of print. ; Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library.
Vol. 2: 7, [1] text leaves (the last blank), [61] double-page leaves of plates; for collation of v. 1, see Fowler. The etched plans, elevations and views have legends in Middle French and Latin. T.p. purely typographic, but the text with head and tail pieces, initials. ; Fowler ; Cicognara, ; Mode of access: Internet. ; In Getty c. 1 the plate leaves are numbered 1-110 in brown ink, and the "Table des bastimens" on t.p. verso has been numbered accordingly. The plates also have later numbering from 1 to 57 in pencil at the upper right-hand corners. On leaf 7r the description of "Beauregard" has been annotated in the margin with an excerpt from abbé Jean Joseph d'Expilly's Dictionnaire géographique, historique et politique des Gaules et de la France (1762-1770). ; Binding, c. 1: old vellum. Title written at head of spine: Chateaux / de / Ducerceau. Holes for two pairs of ties at foredge. Centered on front pastedown is Giovanni Muzio's etched bookplate by Giacomo Manzù. Binding, c. 2: old sheepskin, rebacked and repaired. Spine now gold tooled, with author and title on red label. ; Library's copies incomplete: both lack v. 1. In addition c. 1 lacks one of the plates for Dampierre ("Estuues") and the three plates for Bury.
[3+] p. ; Caption title. ; "Whereas in the first yeare of His Maiesties most happy raigne ouer this realme of England, an acte was made, for the charitable reliefe, and ordering of persons infected with the plague ."--First three lines of text. ; Place of publication and name of publisher taken from colophon; date of imprint suggested by STC (2nd ed.). ; Imperfect: torn with slight loss of print; lacking at least one sheet. ; Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library.
Congratulations is here offered to those who direct the government, notably Marie de Medicis and her ministers, for the Peace concluded with the rebelling princes. The City of Orleans hopes that the former rebels will be faithful to the Peace plan. ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 17 cm.
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.
Details of the preliminary negotiations leading to the Peace of Asti. Also revelations of Spanish hostilities to Savoy in face of the pro-Spanish policy of Marie de Medicis. ; Electronic reproduction ; 99 p. ; 17 cm.
This pamphlet details the attempted truce between Spain and Savoy. Spain had invaded the Duchy, but peace was not affirmed until 1618. ; Electronic reproduction ; 15 p. ; 16 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.
This important pamphlet is a celebration in Venice of the Peace of Vervins between France and Spain in early 1598 when Spain was compelled to forfeit her sovereignty over Flanders and the Netherlands and cede Calais and a base in Brittany to France. Woodcut of St. Jerome on title page. ; Electronic reproduction ; 22, [2] p. ; 16 cm.
Philip III writes from Burgos, 28 October 1615, to the French crown offering his support and help against the rebelling Princes. He hopes for the peace of both kingdoms. ; Electronic reproduction ; 7 p. ; 15 cm.
Various terms of peace between Savoy and France. The terms involve pardoning of those who helped the Duc de Savoie, the establishment of free trade as before the war, etc. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 17 cm.
This anonymous pamphlet contains a series of different advices given to the government all aimed to bring about unity, punishment of the rebels and the establishment of a lasting peace. ; Electronic reproduction ; 20 p. ; 17 cm.
Caustic response to the ""manifeste"" sent to Marie de Medicis by the Prince de Condé in which he outlines his demands in exchange for returning to the court and to peace. ; Electronic reproduction ; [2], 3-31 p. ; 17 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.