136 - [MAZARINADES] - A collection of 31 pieces, including about ten in verse.

[MAZARINADES] - A collection of 31 pieces, including about ten in verse. No place, 1649, in-4. Bound in one volume in contemporary ivory-colored vellum, without title label, marbled edges. - Good condition. Journal containing everything that took place at the assemblies of the sovereign companies of the Paris Parliament in the year 1648. Paris, 1671, 102 pp. Moreau, Bibliography of the Mazarinades, 1742. Continuation of the journal containing everything that was done and took place in the Court of Parliament of Paris, in all the assembled chambers, concerning the affairs of the present time. Paris, Gervais Aliot, 1649, 21 pp., paginated 19 by mistake- 1 blank folio, 2 folios incorrectly numbered. - Moreau, 3726. Journal of what has taken place in the parliamentary assemblies since the beginning of January, M. DC. XLIX. Together with an appendix: The most memorable events that took place, both in the City of Paris and elsewhere during the same period. Paris, Langlois, 1649, 103 pp. - Moreau, 1743. Continuation of the journal, covering both what took place in the Parliament in Paris and at Saint-Germain during the Conference, as well as in other locations. No title; paginated 325–428. (March 1 to April 1, 1649). Response and refutation of the discourse entitled, “Letter of Advice to the Gentlemen of the Parliament of Paris by a Provincial.” Paris, 1649, 31 pp. — Moreau, 3443. Declaration on the subject and manner of Archduke Leopold’s entry into France as Imperial Prince, and on his withdrawal following the “Accommodation” concluded between the Regency and the Parliament of Paris, together with the Associated Princes and Lords. Archduke Leopold’s entry into France, and of his withdrawal, following the Settlement reached between the Regency and the Parliament of Paris, together with the Associated Princes and Lords. At Cambrai, 1649, 8 pp. — Moreau 958. The Interests and Motives That Should Compel Christian Princes and Other States of Europe to Restore the King of Great Britain. By a French Gentleman Loyal to the Crown of England. Paris, Prevveray (sic), 1649, 50 pp.—1 blank folio (the pagination continues uninterrupted from 26 to 31). Concludes with a list of the judges of the High Court of Justice for the King’s trial. — Moreau 1719. Civil Petition Against the Conclusion of Peace. No place, 1649, 8 pp. – Moreau 3468. The Anti-Civil Petition. No place, 1649, 8 pp. – Moreau 95. Heroic Maxims of St. Louis, to the King and the Queen Regent. No place, 1649, 10 pp.—1 blank folio - Moreau 2426. [MERCIER] - Panegyric in Honor of the King. Presented to His Majesty. Paris, Widow Pépingué, 1649, 15 pp. - Moreau 2660. Political Discourse to the True Ministers of State. Paris, Du Pont, 1649, 7 pp. - Moreau 1134. The Triumph of Paris and Its Joy, On the Hope of the King’s Prompt Return to This City. Paris, Guillery, 1649, 7 pp. - Moreau 3880. Ends with a sonnet signed by Du Pelletier. Dialogue Between Rome and Paris. On the Subject of Mazarin. No place, 1649, 20 pp. - Moreau 1083. Against Concini. Letter of Reproach from the Queen to Cardinal Mazarin. On Her Regret at Having Loved Him. No place, 1649, 6 pp., 1 blank folio. - Moreau 2051. The Eleventh [11th and 12th] French Dispatch, faithfully translated into Burlesque Verses. Paris, Boudeville, 1649, 14 pp.—1 blank folio & 10 pp.—1 blank folio - Moreau 2848. The last 2 of 12 issues. Exorcism of Cardinal Mazarin, in which he is implored by Parliament and the clergy to leave the body of the State. Paris, n.p., 1649, 8 pp. - Moreau 1331. To the Prince of the Blood, nicknamed “La Cuirasse.” No place, no date, 7 pp. in verse. — Moreau 432. Petition to His Grace Marshal de Villeroy… concerning the delay of his return to his beloved City of Paris. In burlesque verse. Paris, Du Crocq, 1649, 8 pp. - Moreau 3463. The Militant Republic of Venice prostrate at the feet of France, imploring its aid against the tyranny of the Turk. Paris, Rolin de La Haye, 1649, 8 pp. in verse. - Moreau 2468. France’s Journey to Saint-Germain, with Her Complaints to the Queen Against Cardinal Mazarin. And its pleas for peace and the return of Their Majesties to Paris. By L.B.E.S.D.G.M.O.D.R. Paris, n.p., 1649, 16 pp. - Moreau 4061. Heroic Regrets of the Soldier in Love, Resolved to Die for His Country. Paris, Pépingué, 1649, 12 pp. - Moreau 3089. BERTAUT. The Delights of Peace, Represented by the Estates and Cities of This Kingdom. Paris, Jacquard, 1649, 20 pp. in verse. - Moreau 994. Part One [2nd, 3rd, and final] of The Art of Speaking Well for Courtier at Court, Which Consists in Teaching Well [to move]—[to delight]. In burlesque verse. Paris, Morlot, 1649, 8 pp. each. - Moreau 2852. The Anti-Libel in Burlesque Verse. Paris, Du Pont, 1649, 12 pp. - Moreau 91. The Rendezvous of a Discharged Soldier. And His Encounter with the Thieves. No place, 1649, 7 pp. in verse. - Moreau 3346. The Curious and Amusing War of the Litigants in Vogue. In burlesque verse. Paris, Du Crocq, 1649, 11 pp. - Moreau 854. Comic Imprecation, or the Complaints of the Actors Regarding the Past War. Paris, n.p., 1649, 10 pp. paginated 11 by error, 1 blank folio. In verse. - Moreau 1687. 5 blank folios at the end, with the beginning of a table of contents handwritten at the time.