-40%
Fontenay The Earl IN 1791 Vendee Sainte Luce Palais Royal Lautrec Savary
Fontenay The Earl IN 1791 Vendee Sainte Luce Palais Royal Lautrec Savary
Fontenay The Earl IN 1791 Vendee Sainte Luce Palais Royal Lautrec Savary
Fontenay The Earl IN 1791 Vendee Sainte Luce Palais Royal Lautrec Savary
Fontenay The Earl IN 1791 Vendee Sainte Luce Palais Royal Lautrec Savary
Fontenay The Earl IN 1791 Vendee Sainte Luce Palais Royal Lautrec Savary

Fontenay The Earl IN 1791 Vendee Sainte Luce Palais Royal Lautrec Savary

$ 11.76

Availability: 82 in stock
  • Object modified: Non
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Condition: Used
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • country of manufacture: France
  • Type: Journal, Bulletin
  • Age: 18th Century
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Pays-de-la-Loire
  • subject: Histoire, Politics
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Extremely rare royalist journal of the French Revolution Journal of the court and of the city published on August 9, 1791 N 40 exceptional and rare royalist journal
    Extraordinary historical document very critical of the revolution and the republicans.
    many fascinating texts on:
    • Fontenay le Comte in 1791
    • Vendée
    • Sainte Luce
    • Royal Palace
    • Lautrec
    • Royalist Press
    • Superb original historical document of 8 pages, slight wetness see photos
    • we only sell genuine documents
    • In case of group purchases we reduce the shipping costs
    • We accept payment by check
    • newspaper created by Jacques-Louis Gautier de Syonnet (le Petit Gauthier), who died in 1809.
    Editor in 1791: Guillaume Brune, future Marshal of the Empire.
    "The newspaper of the Court and of the City, known under the name of Petit Gautier, whose putative author, Captain Saint-Méard, has expiated, by 38 hours of agony at the Abbey, the filthy puns of his collaborators "(Peltier, Dernier Tableau de Paris, I, 200).
    "The Journal de la ville et de la cour [sic] was seized, the printing press burned down, the author's apartment robbed, all the furniture burned; he was very happy to escape for a quarter of 'hour before the looting "(Gazette de Cologne, 23 August 1792: De Paris, 17 August).
    The director of a Petit-Gauthier or the Petite Poste (JJ Lucet) was deported by the decree of 12 Fructidor year VII. The link between the two periodicals has not been established.
    Extremely rare royalist journal of the French Revolution Journal of the court and of the city published on August 9, 1791 N 40 exceptional and rare royalist journal "The newspaper of the Court and of the City, known under the name of Petit Gautier, whose putative author, Captain Saint-Méard, has expiated, by 38 hours of agony at the Abbey, the filthy puns of his collaborators "(Peltier, Dernier Tableau de Paris, I, 200). "The Journal de la ville et de la cour [sic] was seized, the printing press burned down, the author's apartment robbed, all the furniture burned; he was very happy to escape for a quarter of 'hour before the looting "(Gazette de Cologne, 23 August 1792: De Paris, 17 August). The director of a Petit-Gauthier or the Petite Poste (JJ Lucet) was deported by the decree of 12