Suchergebnisse

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.

A criticism of Great Britain's domestic and foreign policy (in particular with respect to its American colonies). ; "F̲̲̲̲or proof look up .--Milton, Par. Lost, B. 4." ; "D̲̲̲̲̲ucas aequato examine lances .--Virgil. ñn. Lib. 12." ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

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.

iv, [1], 6-20 p. ; 23 cm. (8vo) ; Recommending a policy of free trade. ; Dated: Philadelphia, December 16, 1793.

"We are credibly informed, that this work is the production of four or five foreign officers, who took an active part, during the late war, against France." - Editor's advertisement, p. [v] ; Mode of access: Internet.

27, [1] p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; Caption title. ; Imprint from colophon. William Duane became publisher of the Aurora on March 8, 1800. ; "A second letter from the same writer, will appear shortly."--p. 27. The first American edition of the second letter was published in 1801.

[2], 54 p. ; "Possibily by Henry Hexham; generally but probably erroroneously attributed to Thomas Scott, B.D. ."--NUC pre-1956 imprints. Also, cf. STC (2nd ed.). ; Place of publication suggested by STC (2nd ed.). ; Signatures: A⁴(-A4) B-G⁴ H². ; Errors in paging: page numbers 10-11 and 26-27 reversed in the numbering. ; Bound with "The second part of Spanish practises" (STC 22078.5), which can be found at reel 1714:12. ; Reproduction of original in the Harvard University. Library.

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.

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.

[34], 7-245, [7] p. ; Attributed to Thomas Sheridan. Cf. Halkett & Laing (2nd ed.). ; Pages 208 and 218 tightly bound in filmed copy. Pages 200-25 photographed from Cambridge University copy and inserted at end. ; Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.

[46], 500 [i.e. 494], [8], 37 p. : ill., maps ; Translation of: Mare clausum. ; Title page vignette. ; "Additional evidences concerning the right of soveraigntie and dominion of England in the sea" (p. [461]-500), and "Dominium maris, or, The dominion of the sea" (37 p. at end) have special title pages. ; "Published by special command" ; Reproduction of original in British Library. ; Marginal notes.