DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.57598#0004
2
America
8 America. — Monarchy or Republic. 2 islands in the sea with 2
groups of statesmans, military and civil persons. To the left with an
overturned moneybox, out of which obligations fall. To the right
with a full money-box, a book in which the victories of the years
1813, 14, 15 are registered, and another one with the portrait of
Washington. In the back-ground the fleets. The leader of the right-
group shows to the statesman to the left a ticket “Traty of 4. July
1831”. Lithography. Obi.-folio. fl 20.—
Cut. Above pasted on 8 verses out of Byron’s Child Harold’s Pilgerimage XCVI.
Below the picture is to be read to the right: The flourishing condition of a well —
formed industrious Republic. The willingness displayed by the citizen of a free State to
serve his country with his blood and fortune. To the left: The debilitated situation of
a monarchal Government when pufferd up by pride and self-importance, whose re-
sorces must be wrong from the people’s goods. The difficulties to which thuch a State
must ever be exposed. — Interesting broadside. — Little waterstained.
9 [—] Tractatus pacis, bonae correspondentiae et neutralitatis in
America inter reges Magnae Britanniae et Galliae conclusus. Datum
in palacio regio de Withal 6/16. novembris 1686. 4 11. Folio, fl 135.—
Old contemporary copy in manuscript of the treaty of peace
containing 21 articles, with respect to the territories of North- and South-America
ruled by the both contracters. By name mentioned is only the island of S t. Chris-
t o p h o r i. With the signatures (not autogr.): Jeffreys, Rochester, Sunderland, Midd-
leton, Godolphin, Barillon, D’Amoncourt.
10 [Antilles] Rochefort, Charles de. Histoire naturelle des iles Antilles
del’Amerique. Tome premier. A Lyon, chez Christofle Fourmy, 1667.
With 41 f u 11-p a g e plates and 4 v i g n. 32 11. (last
blanc), 566 pp. Original calf, gilt back, (above damaged), fl 25.—
Sabin XVII, 428. Fine copy of the several times and in different languages
printed work. This first part refers only to the natural history of the Antilles and
gives interesting reports of the products. (Tobacco p. 235). Pater Du Tertre
accuses Rochefort in the preface to his „Histoire generale des Antilles” 1667 of having
taken the greatest part from his work. Rochefort was clergyman of the French protest,
church in Rotterdam and was living several years in West-Indies. Sabin refuses the
opinion, that the author Cesar de Rochefort, a french jurist was, what the
others bibliographers believed.
The second vol. was published without the name of the author with this title:
Histoire Morale des Iles Antilles de 1’Amerique ... in the same year. The edition is
dedicated to the Archbishop of Lyon Camille de Neufville.
11 Baillie, I. Present presidential position. Lith. u. publ. by J.
Baillie. New York 1846. Obi. Folio. fl 22.—
Interesting. American, polit. caricature with the portr. of the americans Polk,
Cass, Allen, Hannegan, Clayton, Calhoun, Benton, Hay-
ward.
12 Britannia Americana of het Britannische Ryk in Amerika, zynde
eene Beschryving van de Ontdekking, Bevolking, Inwoonders, het
Klimaat, den Koophandel en teegenwoordigen Staat van alle de
Britannische Colonien, in dat gedeelte der Wereldt. 2 Deelen. Met
eenige (11) Karten uit het Engelsch, als mede een omstandig Be-
recht aangaande de Koffy en Koffy-plantery. Uit het Fransch.
Te Amsterdam by Rud. en Ger. Wetstein 1721. With 2
frontisp., I. Goeree del., 1 small print, B. Picart
fecit and 11 maps. XI 11. 300 pp. 327 pp. 8 11. Reg. 4to.
Calf. fl 55.—
Very fine copy. The work is of special interest for the history of Pensilvania,
New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Carolina, Hudsonbay, Bar-
bados, Autego, Nevis, H. Christoffel, Jamaica, Providence and Bermudas.
For tabacco look p. 153a, 165a, 186a, 204a a. 416a.
Ludwig Rosenthal’s Antiquariaat, Den Haag, Willem de Zwijgerlaan 135. — Cat. 186
America
8 America. — Monarchy or Republic. 2 islands in the sea with 2
groups of statesmans, military and civil persons. To the left with an
overturned moneybox, out of which obligations fall. To the right
with a full money-box, a book in which the victories of the years
1813, 14, 15 are registered, and another one with the portrait of
Washington. In the back-ground the fleets. The leader of the right-
group shows to the statesman to the left a ticket “Traty of 4. July
1831”. Lithography. Obi.-folio. fl 20.—
Cut. Above pasted on 8 verses out of Byron’s Child Harold’s Pilgerimage XCVI.
Below the picture is to be read to the right: The flourishing condition of a well —
formed industrious Republic. The willingness displayed by the citizen of a free State to
serve his country with his blood and fortune. To the left: The debilitated situation of
a monarchal Government when pufferd up by pride and self-importance, whose re-
sorces must be wrong from the people’s goods. The difficulties to which thuch a State
must ever be exposed. — Interesting broadside. — Little waterstained.
9 [—] Tractatus pacis, bonae correspondentiae et neutralitatis in
America inter reges Magnae Britanniae et Galliae conclusus. Datum
in palacio regio de Withal 6/16. novembris 1686. 4 11. Folio, fl 135.—
Old contemporary copy in manuscript of the treaty of peace
containing 21 articles, with respect to the territories of North- and South-America
ruled by the both contracters. By name mentioned is only the island of S t. Chris-
t o p h o r i. With the signatures (not autogr.): Jeffreys, Rochester, Sunderland, Midd-
leton, Godolphin, Barillon, D’Amoncourt.
10 [Antilles] Rochefort, Charles de. Histoire naturelle des iles Antilles
del’Amerique. Tome premier. A Lyon, chez Christofle Fourmy, 1667.
With 41 f u 11-p a g e plates and 4 v i g n. 32 11. (last
blanc), 566 pp. Original calf, gilt back, (above damaged), fl 25.—
Sabin XVII, 428. Fine copy of the several times and in different languages
printed work. This first part refers only to the natural history of the Antilles and
gives interesting reports of the products. (Tobacco p. 235). Pater Du Tertre
accuses Rochefort in the preface to his „Histoire generale des Antilles” 1667 of having
taken the greatest part from his work. Rochefort was clergyman of the French protest,
church in Rotterdam and was living several years in West-Indies. Sabin refuses the
opinion, that the author Cesar de Rochefort, a french jurist was, what the
others bibliographers believed.
The second vol. was published without the name of the author with this title:
Histoire Morale des Iles Antilles de 1’Amerique ... in the same year. The edition is
dedicated to the Archbishop of Lyon Camille de Neufville.
11 Baillie, I. Present presidential position. Lith. u. publ. by J.
Baillie. New York 1846. Obi. Folio. fl 22.—
Interesting. American, polit. caricature with the portr. of the americans Polk,
Cass, Allen, Hannegan, Clayton, Calhoun, Benton, Hay-
ward.
12 Britannia Americana of het Britannische Ryk in Amerika, zynde
eene Beschryving van de Ontdekking, Bevolking, Inwoonders, het
Klimaat, den Koophandel en teegenwoordigen Staat van alle de
Britannische Colonien, in dat gedeelte der Wereldt. 2 Deelen. Met
eenige (11) Karten uit het Engelsch, als mede een omstandig Be-
recht aangaande de Koffy en Koffy-plantery. Uit het Fransch.
Te Amsterdam by Rud. en Ger. Wetstein 1721. With 2
frontisp., I. Goeree del., 1 small print, B. Picart
fecit and 11 maps. XI 11. 300 pp. 327 pp. 8 11. Reg. 4to.
Calf. fl 55.—
Very fine copy. The work is of special interest for the history of Pensilvania,
New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Carolina, Hudsonbay, Bar-
bados, Autego, Nevis, H. Christoffel, Jamaica, Providence and Bermudas.
For tabacco look p. 153a, 165a, 186a, 204a a. 416a.
Ludwig Rosenthal’s Antiquariaat, Den Haag, Willem de Zwijgerlaan 135. — Cat. 186