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PIGUET Évêque de Clermont
Déclaration
Déclaration de Monseigneur Piguet à la messe du 20 mai 1945. On joint une carte de visite avec 3 lignes autographes. En feuilles Très bon 1945
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5 book(s) with the same title
Le Conscrit De 1870. Première Partie De La Déclaration De Guerre À La Capitulation De Metz. Deuxième Partie Le Suprême Effort. - Paris: Ernest Flammarion C. 1890 Le Conscrit De 1870
Metz 1890 1890.
Le conscrit de 1870 parties 1 et 2 réunies en 1 volume : De la déclaration de guerre à la capitulation de Metz. Deuxième partie Le suprême effort. Sans date (vers 1900). 712pp. Etat correct car cuir du dos usé et charnières de la couverture avec déchirures sinon reliure solide et intérieur bon malgré pages jaunies. Livre relié couverture cartonnée demi-cuir. En stock. Vendeur PRO Français. Expédition rapide et soignée sous enveloppe cartonnée ou à bulles
Jean Morange La Déclaration des Droits et du Citoyen
De l'Homme 1988 1988. Jean Morange - La Déclaration des Droits de l'Homme et du Citoyen / 1988
Bon état
Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel [in Hebrew]. In: Iton Rishmi [in Hebrew],Official Gazette of Israel. - [THE BIRTH OF ISRAEL]
Tel Aviv, 14 May 1948. Folio. (4) pp. Unbound as issued. In near perfect condition.
Scarce first printing of the Israeli Declaration of Independence, the seminal historical document that establishes the first Jewish state in 2.000 years. Contained in the first issue of the Official Gazette of the Israeli provisional government, this landmark publication was printed on the first day of the birth of Israel. A bound set of ""Iton Rishmi"" reprinting this historic publication was issued later the same year. Formally entitled the Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel, the Israeli Declaration of Independence was proclaimed on May 14 1948, by David Ben-Gurion, the executive head of the World Zionist Organization, chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, and, shortly after, the first Prime minister of Israel. It declared the establishment of a Jewish state in Eretz-Israel, to be known as the State of Israel. ""The Land of Israel was the birthplace of the Jewish people. Here, their spiritual, religious, and national identity was formed. Here, they achieved independence and created a culture of national and universal significance. Here, they wrote and gave the Bible to the world.Exiled from Palestine, the Jewish people remained faithful to it in all the countries of their dispersion, never ceasing to pray and hope for their return and the restoration of their national freedom."" Thus begins the seminal historical document that constitutes one of the most important political ones of recent times. Immediately following the British army withdrawal earlier on May 14, war broke out between Jews and Arabs. Egypt launched an air assault against Israel that same evening. Despite a blackout in Tel Aviv-and the expected Arab invasion-Jews celebrated the birth of their new nation, especially after word was received that the United States had recognized the Jewish state. At midnight, the State of Israel officially came into being upon termination of the British mandate in Palestine. ""Using the American Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution as philosophical frameworks, a small group of attorneys and politicians pieced together Israel's Declaration of Independence. Other important political decisions pertaining to Jewish statehood were left until the last minute: the location of the State's capital, its final name, and how to bring together several Jewish military organizations under one command. Military operations, particularly those around the Jewish settlement at Kfar Etzion, south of Jerusalem, diverted attention from final decisions about these matters. Also pressing on David Ben-Gurion, the head of the Jewish Agency and future first Prime Minister of Israel,was the request by President Truman's White House asking for a formal written request for recognition.On Friday, May 14, following some debate, the National Council, established to oversee the political needs of the Jewish community in Palestine, voted to accept the final text of the Declaration. That afternoon at 4 pm, David Ben-Gurion, head of the National Council, read the Declaration at the Tel Aviv Museum. Without electricity in Jerusalem, few there heard Ben-Gurion's words or the singing and playing of 'Hatikvah,' Israel's national anthem. That morning, Ben-Gurion, uncertain about the coming war with Arab states, had his secretary secure a safety deposit box at a local bank so that the Declaration could be immediately placed there for safekeeping. The Declaration was a synopsis of Jewish history to 1948 and a statement of Israel's intent toward its inhabitants, neighbors, and the international community. It was divided into four parts: 1) a biblical, historical, and international legal case for the existence of a Jewish state in the Land of Israel" 2) the self-evident right of the Jewish people to claim statehood 3) the actual declaration of statehood" and 4) statements about how the state would operate, including an enumeration of citizen rights. In keeping with the UN Resolution that provided international legitimacy for Jewish and Arab states in Palestine, the requirement to have a constitution was stated. Israel's objective to institute a constitution was postponed indefinitely in June 1950. Noteworthy similarities and differences exist between the American and Israeli Declarations of Independence. Both declarations assert independence and the right of their populations to control their own destinies, free from legislative impositions and despotic abuses. In the Israeli case, however, immediate past history was included, and it reflected earlier Jewish catastrophes and the prospects of potential physical annihilation. Both declarations sought self- determination, liberty, and freedom derived their claims based on human and natural rights, promised safeguards for the individual, and proclaimed an interest in commerce or economic growth. The Israeli Declaration of Independence contained a list of historical claims to the land of Israel. The Declaration cited benchmark historical events when the international community sanctioned the Jewish state's legitimacy, particularly the acknowledgement to build a national home given by the League of Nations (1922) and by the United Nations (1947) to establish a Jewish state. While there were skirmishes going on between Americans and the British when the American Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776, when Israel declared its independence it was in the midst of a full-fledged war for survival with the local Arab population and surrounding Arab states. The on-going war notwithstanding, the Israeli Declaration of Independence includes a declaratory statement offering ""peace and amity"" to its neighbors and the request ""to return to the ways of peace."" Both declarations made reference to a higher authority: the Israeli Declaration of Independence does not mention religion, but it closes with the phrase ""with trust in the Rock of Israel [Tzur Yisrael].""1 The choice of this phrase was Ben-Gurion's verbal compromise, made to balance strong secular and religious pressures. Any precise mention of religion might have required mention of religious practice, which could have created enormous social fragmentation in the early fragile years of the state. By contrast, the American Declaration of Independence appealed to the ""Supreme Judge, protection of the Divine."" (Ken Stein, 2008, from: israeled.org).
Déclaration des droits de l'Homme, et articles de Constitution présentés au roi, avec sa réponse du 5 Octobre soir. [Extrait des procês-verbaux de l'Assemblée Nationale, Des 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26 Aout & premier Octobre 1789. Déclaration des droit... - [""MEN ARE BORN AND REMAIN FREE AND EQUAL IN RIGHTS""]
Paris, Chez Baudouin, Imprimeur de l'Assamblée Nationale, 1789. 8vo. Bound in an exquisite later red half morocco with gilt spine. Top edge gilt. (1) f. (title-page), 8 pp. (""Déclaration des droits de l'Homme en société""), 6 pp. (""Articles de Constitution""), (1) f. (""Réponse du Roi""), (1) f. (blank). Woodcut head-pieces. Title-page slightly bowned, otherwise in excellent condition. A truly excellent copy.
The exceedingly scarce true first printing, in an incredibly rare form of off-print/separate printing, of one of the most important and influential documents in the history of mankind, namely the French Human Rights Declaration, containing also the articles for the first French Constitution. This groundbreaking publication constitutes a monumental change in the structure of the human world, providing all citizens with individual rights that we now take for granted. This monument of humanist thought appeared in the ""Procès verbal de l'Assemblée Nationale"", copies of which are also very difficult to obtain. There, however, the two parts appeared without a title-page and without the final blank, which together constitute a form of wrappers for this off-print/separate printing, of which only five or six other copies are known and which is present in merely one or two libraries world-wide. As far as we now, only one other copy has been on the private market, and that did not have the blank back wrapper. This exceedingly rare separate printing of the Human Rights Declaration, with the Constitution, was intended for the inner circle of those participating in its creation and was limited to a very restricted number of copies - all of which will have been owned by the creators of the Declaration. This epochal document is just as important today as it was when it was formulated during the French Revolution in 1789, and since 2003, the Declaration has been listed in the UNESCO Memory of World Register - ""This fundamental legacy of the French Revolution formed the basis of the United Nations Declaration of 1948 and is of universal value"". Few other documents in the history of mankind has done as much to determine the way we live and think, the way Western societies are structured and governed, and few other documents have had such a direct impact upon our constitutional rights and the way we view ourselves and others in society. It is here that we find the formulation of liberty and equality upon which so much of Western political and moral thought is based - that all ""men are born and remain free and equal in rights"" (Article 1), which were specified as the rights of liberty, private property, the inviolability of the person, and resistance to oppression (Article 2)" that all citizens were equal before the law and were to have the right to participate in legislation directly or indirectly (Article 6) no one was to be arrested without a judicial order (Article 7)" Freedom of religion (Article 10) and freedom of speech (Article 11) were safeguarded within the bounds of public ""order"" and ""law"", etc., etc.The content of the document that were to change the Western world for good emerged largely from the ideals of the Enlightenment. ""The sources of the Declaration included the major thinkers of the French Enlightenment, such as Montesquieu, who had urged the separation of powers, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, who wrote of general will-the concept that the state represents the general will of the citizens. The idea that the individual must be safeguarded against arbitrary police or judicial action was anticipated by the 18th-century parlements, as well as by writers such as Voltaire. French jurists and economists such as the physiocrats had insisted on the inviolability of private property."" (Encycl. Britt.).The key drafts were prepared by Lafayette, working at times with Thomas Jefferson. In August 1789, Honoré Mirabeau played a central role in conceptualizing and drafting the Declaration. On August 26, 1789, in the midst of The French Revolution, the last article of the Declaration was adopted by the National Constituent Assembly, as the first step towards a constitution for France. ""In 1789 the people of France brought about the abolishment of the absolute monarchy and set the stage for the establishment of the first French Republic. Just six weeks after the storming of the Bastille, and barely three weeks after the abolition of feudalism, the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (French: La Déclaration des Droits de l'Homme et du Citoyen) was adopted by the National Constituent Assembly as the first step toward writing a constitution for the Republic of France.The Declaration proclaims that all citizens are to be guaranteed the rights of ""liberty, property, security, and resistance to oppression."" It argues that the need for law derives from the fact that ""...the exercise of the natural rights of each man has only those borders which assure other members of the society the enjoyment of these same rights."" Thus, the Declaration sees law as an ""expression of the general will,"" intended to promote this equality of rights and to forbid ""only actions harmful to the society."" (www.humanrights.com). This sensational document became the crowning achievement of the French Revolution"" it came to accelerate the overthrow of the ""Ancien Régime"" and sowed the seed of an extremely radical re-ordering of society. The Declaration interchanged the pre-revolutionary division of society -in the clergy, the aristocracy, and the common people- with a general equality - ""All the citizens, being equal in [the eyes of the law], are equally admissible to all public dignities, places, and employments, according to their capacity and without distinction other than that of their virtues and of their talents"" (From Article VI), upon which today's society is still based. It is hard to imagine a work that is more important to the foundation of the society that we live in today.
[DÉCLARATION d'INDÉPENDANCE] The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America. July 4th 1776.
Dec.r 20th 1820 [1823]. 560 x 767 mm.
Très belle estampe figurant la présentation du projet de la Déclaration d'Indépendance des États-Unis. Elle a été gravée par le peintre et graveur américain Asher Brown Durand, d'après une peinture de l'artiste américain John Trumbull réalisée entre 1817 et 1819. Bien qu'elle porte la date du 20 décembre 1820, la gravure ne fut pas achevée et publiée avant 1823. Cette peinture, aujourd'hui conservée à la Yale University Art Gallery de New Haven, parfois décrite à tort comme représentant la signature de la Déclaration d'Indépendance, figure la présentation, par le Comité des Cinq, du projet de déclaration devant le Second Congrès continental, le 28 juin 1776 à la Pennsylvania State House de Philadelphie, actuel Independence Hall. Ce document énonçait les principes sur lesquels reposait la Guerre d'Indépendance et qui demeurent fondamentaux pour la nation. Moins d'une semaine plus tard, le 4 juillet 1776, la Déclaration était officiellement adoptée, puis signée le 2 août 1776. Au centre du tableau, Thomas Jefferson, principal auteur de la Déclaration, présente le document à John Hancock, président du Congrès. Aux côtés de Jefferson se tiennent les quatre autres membres du comité de rédaction, qui sont, de gauche à droite, John Adams, Roger Sherman, Robert R. Livingston, et Benjamin Franklin. Au total, 47 personnes (42 des 56 signataires et 5 autres patriotes) sont représentées, toutes peintes d'après nature ou issues de portraits. Trumbull avait initialement prévu de les inclure tous, mais n'avait pas pu obtenir de portraits pour chacun d'eux. Il décida également de représenter des participants au débat qui n'avaient pas signé le document, comme John Dickinson, pourtant grand patriote, qui refusa de signer, craignant que l'indépendance américaine vis-à-vis de la Grande-Bretagne n'alimente un conflit avec les nations européennes alliées. Certains éléments architecturaux de la pièce ne sont pas avérés ; Trumbull a notamment décoré le mur du fond de la pièce de drapeaux militaires et trophées britanniques capturés, pensant que de tels objets y étaient probablement exposés. John Trumbull a réalisé, à partir de ce tableau de la Déclaration d'Indépendance, un second tableau que l'on peut qualifier de monumental puisqu'il mesure 3,70 × 5,50 m. Celui-ci est aujourd'hui conservé dans la rotonde du Capitole à Washington. John Trumbull a réalisé une importante série de peintures historiques sur la Guerre d'Indépendance, comprenant la mort du général Warren à la bataille de Bunker Hill le 17 juin 1775, la mort du général Montgomery à la bataille de Québec le 31 décembre 1775, la mort du général Mercer à la bataille de Princeton le 3 janvier 177, la reddition du général Burgoyne à Saratoga le 17 octobre 1777, la reddition de Lord Cornwallis à Yorktown le 19 octobre 1781, et la démission du général Washington de ses fonctions de Chef d'État-major des armées au Congrès, le 23 décembre 1783. Très bon exemplaire. Petites restaurations et taches dans les marges. Wiley & Putnam, Autobiography, reminiscences and letters of John Trumbull, from 1756 to 1841, Catalogue of paintings, by Colonel Trumbull; including eight subjects of the American Revolution, with near two hundred and fifty portraits of persons distinguished in that important period. Painted by him from the life. Now exhibiting in the Gallery of Yale College, New-Haven, 1841, pp. 416-417 ; The Grolier Club, Catalogue of the engraved work of Asher B. Durand exhibited at the Grolier Club, April, MDCCCXCV, 1895, p. 100, 234.
