Suchergebnisse

One of the most brilliant propogandists who lived at this period of time was Francois Fancan. He had entered into Richelieu's service around 1617 or 1618. He thereupon wrote several anonymous tracts which served to paint France in a bad light and then offered advice - received from Richelieu himself - to remedy the ills. This particular pamphlet focuses on the financial situation in France and calls for punishment of defrauders of state money and for a "Chambre de Reformation" to set the state's finances in order. ; Electronic reproduction ; 23 p. ; 17 cm.

The social commentator, Fancan, asks this question. Was I not right when I predicted, by his horoscope, that the Duc de Luynes would not live very long? He explains, by his horoscope, why the Luynes died and where he went. The last 6 pages contain the "Resiovissance de toute la France, specialement de tous les bons Francois, sur la mort du Connestable." ; Electronic reproduction ; 24 p. ; 17 cm.

The Duc de Mayenne returns from the dead to explain why internal and external affairs of France have gone so badly. The fault lies at the feet of the Duc de Luynes. Same as Duvall #1867. ; Electronic reproduction ; 16 p. ; 17 cm.

The social commentator, Fancan, asks this question. Was I not right when I predicted, by his horoscope, that the Duc de Luynes would not live very long? He explains, by his horoscope, why the Luynes died and where he went. The last 6 pages contain the "Resiovissance de toute la France, specialement de tous les bons Francois, sur la mort du Connestable." ; Electronic reproduction ; 31 p. ; 17 cm.

The Duc de Mayenne returns from the dead to explain why internal and external affairs of France have gone so badly. The fault lies at the feet of the Duc de Luynes. ; Electronic reproduction ; 29 p. ; 16 cm.

Fancan attacks Luynes who is incapable as a financier and inept in his administration of government. ; Electronic reproduction ; 40 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.