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La MINERVE FRANÇAISE. Paris, Bureau de la Minerve Française, February 1818-February 1820, 9 volumes (followed by). MERCURE DE FRANCE. [Tomes 3 à 5]. Paris, Administration du Mercure, 1817-1818, 3 volumes. Comprising 2 works in 12 volumes 13 by 21.5 cm. Contemporary fawn half-basane, smooth spine, ex. untrimmed. Minor binding defects, some scattered foxing. Royal stamps on many pages of volumes 9 to 12. 1) All issues of this famous periodical. Cat. périodique B.N. III-p. 536; Yvert, Politique libérale, biblio. sélective 23; Hatin, Biblio. de la presse p. 342. "Minerve française (La), French periodical collection published from February 1818 to [February] 1820. It was founded by publicists of the liberal party to replace the Mercure de France, stripped of its privilege. It appeared in weekly installments, dealing more with politics than literature, and professing the same independent principles in both. La Minerve's main editors were Benjamin Constant, Jay, Etienne, Jouy, Tissot, Lacretelle and others. The capital piece, [apart from Benjamin Constant's articles], was the Lettres d'Etienne, who took pleasure in seeking out the news from Paris in foreign newspapers, and transcribing from English things that one would not have dared to insert at first in a French gazette. The liveliness with which La Minerve supported the struggle against the powers that be has led to it being called "the Menippean satire of the Restoration". La politique" remained, at least until his election as deputy for Sarthe on March 26, 1819, the work of Constant, who published a total of 99 articles. It includes some of his best texts, notably the "Lettres sur les Cent-Jours", published for the first time (see issue 56), and his analysis of Madame de Staël's "Considérations" (see next issue). 2) Last three volumes (out of 5 published) of the Mercure de France. These three volumes cover the period from July 5, 1817 to January 1818. At the end of the last volume, we have bound some of the issues of volume II (May 31, 1817 to June 1817). Volume V is extremely rare. The first volume appeared in January 1817. "First major liberal periodical since the Hundred Days." Its principal editor was Benjamin Constant. Following volume 9 of La Minerve, we have bound the 11th volume of Lettres Normandes, sent to subscribers of La Minerve Française to complete their subscription (cf. Hatin p. 336).

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La MINERVE FRANÇAISE. Paris, Bureau de la Minerve Française, February 1818-February 1820, 9 volumes (followed by). MERCURE DE FRANCE. [Tomes 3 à 5]. Paris, Administration du Mercure, 1817-1818, 3 volumes. Comprising 2 works in 12 volumes 13 by 21.5 cm. Contemporary fawn half-basane, smooth spine, ex. untrimmed. Minor binding defects, some scattered foxing. Royal stamps on many pages of volumes 9 to 12. 1) All issues of this famous periodical. Cat. périodique B.N. III-p. 536; Yvert, Politique libérale, biblio. sélective 23; Hatin, Biblio. de la presse p. 342. "Minerve française (La), French periodical collection published from February 1818 to [February] 1820. It was founded by publicists of the liberal party to replace the Mercure de France, stripped of its privilege. It appeared in weekly installments, dealing more with politics than literature, and professing the same independent principles in both. La Minerve's main editors were Benjamin Constant, Jay, Etienne, Jouy, Tissot, Lacretelle and others. The capital piece, [apart from Benjamin Constant's articles], was the Lettres d'Etienne, who took pleasure in seeking out the news from Paris in foreign newspapers, and transcribing from English things that one would not have dared to insert at first in a French gazette. The liveliness with which La Minerve supported the struggle against the powers that be has led to it being called "the Menippean satire of the Restoration". La politique" remained, at least until his election as deputy for Sarthe on March 26, 1819, the work of Constant, who published a total of 99 articles. It includes some of his best texts, notably the "Lettres sur les Cent-Jours", published for the first time (see issue 56), and his analysis of Madame de Staël's "Considérations" (see next issue). 2) Last three volumes (out of 5 published) of the Mercure de France. These three volumes cover the period from July 5, 1817 to January 1818. At the end of the last volume, we have bound some of the issues of volume II (May 31, 1817 to June 1817). Volume V is extremely rare. The first volume appeared in January 1817. "First major liberal periodical since the Hundred Days." Its principal editor was Benjamin Constant. Following volume 9 of La Minerve, we have bound the 11th volume of Lettres Normandes, sent to subscribers of La Minerve Française to complete their subscription (cf. Hatin p. 336).

Estimate 150 - 300 EUR

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For sale on Saturday 07 Sep : 10:30 (CEST) , resuming at 14:00
villefranche-sur-saone, France
Richard Maison de ventes
+33428390020
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Mismatched set in 950 silver including : - bâpteme flatware. Minerve hallmark. Master goldsmith: HENIN & Cie. - Table spoon filet model. Minerve hallmark. Goldsmith's mark illegible. (Shock and deformation). - Coffee spoon monogrammed F.P. Minerve hallmark. Unreadable maker's mark. - Sprinkling spoon, filled silver handle decorated with medallions and acanthus leaves in the Louis XVI style. Minerve hallmark. Goldsmith's hallmark LL. - Louis XVI-style candy spoon, silver handle decorated with a medallion and ribbons. Minerve hallmark. Unidentified silversmith's hallmark. - Tea strainer decorated with a frieze of vine leaves and grapes. Minerve hallmark. Unidentified goldsmith's hallmark. - A. MARTIN: Tastevin monogrammed TH and marked J. HIGNARD. Minerve hallmark. Signed. - Napkin ring monogrammed FS with engraved dot and pearl frieze decoration. Minerve hallmark. - Small soup plate decorated with a laurel frieze and marked "JANINE". Minerve hallmark. Master goldsmith: HENIN & Cie. - Single-flat tumbler decorated with a rocaille medallion monogrammed EL. Minerve hallmark. Unidentified goldsmith's hallmark. - Timbale decorated with a frieze of foliage, acanthus leaves and flowers. Minerve hallmark. Unidentified CG silversmith's hallmark. - Timbale engraved with floral motifs and bird marked "CLEMENTINE". Minerve hallmark. Master Goldsmith : Ernest PROST ? - Timbale decorated with Greek friezes and marked "JANINE". Minerve hallmark. Master Goldsmith: César TONNELIER (Active between 1845 and 1882) (Chocs). - Timbale uniplat model monogrammed A.B and marked "BOULLET". Vieillard hallmark and "grosse garantie Paris" hallmark. Unidentified goldsmith's hallmark. - Salt shovel with interlacing design. Minerve hallmark. PB. total : 1179.19 g