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Description

Important lot of imperial decrees, laws, journal of the Empire, a very important lot of bulletins of the Grande Armée of 1812: 1er, 2e, 3e, 4e, 5e, 6e, 7e, 10e, 13e, 14e, 15e, 16e, 17e, 18e, 20e (Moscou), 21e et 22e, 23e, 24e, 25e, 27e, and an important set of documents including Ministère de la Police générale, Nouvelles de l'armée du Nord, extrait du moniteur du 26 janvier 1814, and miscellaneous approx. 66 items in a binder with transparent sleeves, First Empire period.

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Important lot of imperial decrees, laws, journal of the Empi

Estimate 400 - 500 EUR
Starting price 200 EUR

* Not including buyer’s premium.
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For sale on Tuesday 24 Sep : 13:30 (CEST)
paris, France
Thierry de Maigret
+33144839520
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Bullettin des Lois no. 8.Paris, Imprimerie Imperiale, 1815 8vo. 198x125 mm. Pp. 49-59, 1 blank. At end Imperial coat of arms impressed in woodcut. Good copy. N. 54. Decret Imperial qui nomme le Comte Fourier Prefet du Departement du Rhone. A Lyon, le 12 Mars 1815.N. 55. Decret Imperial qui ordonne, sous peine d'etre traites comme fauteurs de guerre civile, a tous les individus armes se disant Gardes nationales de arseille, qui ont viole les confins du Dauphine, de rentrer dans le sein de leur commune. A Lyon, le 13 Mars 1815.N. 56. Decret Imperial qui ordonne a tous les Ouvriers des Manufactures imperiales d'armes de guerre, qui ontete exemptes des diverses conscriptions depuis l'an VIII, de rejoindre ces etablissemens dans le delai de dix jours, sous pein d'etre declare deserteurs. Au palais des Tuileries, le 27 Mars 1815.N. 57. Decret Imperial portant que tout Negociant, Armateur, Arqubusier, &c ayant un magasin ou depot d'Armes de guerre, sera tenu de faire, avant le 15 Avril la declaration du nombre et de l'espece des Armes qu'il a en sa possession. Au palais des Tuileries, le 28 Mars 1815.N. 58. Decret Imperial qui ordonne la Reintegration dans les Archives de l'Empire, de tous Plans, Titres et Papiers relatifs aux domaines des Princes de la maison de Bourbon, ou se rattachant au regime feodal ou a des distinctions abolies, qui en ont été retires depuis le 1er Avril 1814. Au palais des Tuileries, le 28 Mars 1815.N. 59. Decret Imperial qui abolit la Traite des Noirs. Au palais des Tuileries, 29 Mars 1815.N. 60. Decret Imperial qui retablit l'Universite imperial telle qu'elle était organisee par le Decret du 17 Mars 1808. Au palais des Tuileries, le 30 Mars 1815.N. 61. Decret Imperial portant nomination du Grand-Maitre, du Chancellier, du Tresorier et des Conseillers titulaires et ordinaires de l'Universite imperiale. Au palais des Tuileries, le 30 Mars 1815.N. 62. Decret Imperial qui nomme le sieur Giubega Prefet de la Corse, et le sieur Lagarde Prefet de la Sarthe. Au palais des Tuileries, le 30 Mars 1815.N. 63. Decret Imperial qui nomme le sieur Leroi Prefet de Loiret, et le sieur Tribert Prefet des Hautes-Alpes. Au palais des Tuileries, le 30 Mars 1815.N. 64. Decret Imperial qui nomme le sieur Rougier de la Bergerie Prefet de la Nievre, et le sieur Rogniat Prefet du Puy-de-Dome. Au palais des Tuileries, le 30 Mars 1815.Paris, Imprimerie Imperiale, 1er Avril 1815. Very important document. With this decree trafficking is abolished immediately and any introduction or sale of a slave from the French or foreign slave trade is prohibited, under penalty of confiscation of the ship and its cargo. Napoleon thus intended to anticipate the Congress of Vienna, which had already spoken out against the trade, but without adopting measures agreed upon by the European powers. Napoleon's decree was also not enforced. In fact, the Second Restoration annulled all acts of the "usurper," which were to be considered null and void; this was one of them (17). French traffic really ceased only under the July monarchy.See Pierre Branda et Thierry Lentz, Napoléon, l'esclavage et les colonies, Paris, Fayard, 2006; Timothée Marteau. L'invalide abolition napoléonienne de la traite négrière. Les Petites Affiches, 2021, 87, pp.6-8. 8vo. 198x125 mm. Pp. 49-59, 1 blank. At the end woodcut Imperial coat of arms. Good copy. Very important document. With this decree, trafficking was immediately abolished and any introduction or sale of a slave deriving from the French or foreign slave trade was prohibited, under penalty of confiscation of the ship and its cargo. Napoleon thus intended to anticipate the Congress of Vienna which had already pronounced itself against trafficking, but without adopting measures shared by the European powers. Napoleon's decree was also not implemented. In fact, the Second Restoration nullified all the acts of the "usurper," which were to be considered null; this was one of them (17). French traffic only really ceased under the July Monarchy.