Le manifeste de Monsieur le prince, enuoyee a Monsieur le cardinal de Ioyeuse :
ensemble la lettre de Monsieur de Boüillon, enuoyee à Madame de la Trimoüille.
Description
- Language(s)
-
French
- Published
-
[France?] : [publisher not identified], MDCXIV [1614]
- Subjects
-
Condé, Henri II de Bourbon,
>
Condé, Henri II de Bourbon, /
prince de,
>
Condé, Henri II de Bourbon, / prince de, /
1588-1646.
La Trémoïlle, Marie de La Tour,
>
La Trémoïlle, Marie de La Tour, /
duchesse de,
>
La Trémoïlle, Marie de La Tour, / duchesse de, /
1601-1665.
Joyeuse, François de,
>
Joyeuse, François de, /
1562-1615.
France.
France
>
France /
Politics and government
>
France / Politics and government /
1610-1643.
France
>
France /
History
>
France / History /
Louis XIII, 1610-1643
>
France / History / Louis XIII, 1610-1643 / [0]: https://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85051303 /
Pamphlets.
Pamphlets
>
Pamphlets / [0]: https://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300220572 /
France
>
Pamphlets / [0]: https://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300220572 / France / [0]: https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79006404-781 /
Seventeenth century (dates CE).
History.
- Summary
-
"The first part of this pamphlet consists of the manifest of Henri II, Prince de Condé, sent to the Cardinal de Joyeuse, 1562-1615. Joyeuse, a long time papal legate and ambassador, had been named a member of the regency by Henry IV shortly before his death. In the publication, Condé cites the reason for his dereliction - the many disorders owing to the minority of the King - the "great foundations of the Kingdom must be rebuilt." He demands the Estates to be summoned and that they consist of individuals selected by provincial authorities. It is interesting to note that as part of the settlement with the Queen, the Estates General was convoked and was presided over by the Cardinal de Joyeuse. The second part of the pamphlet is a letter sent from the Duc de Bouillon, 1555-1623, to his sister, Marie de la Tour d'Auvergne, duchesse de la Trémoille, wife of Henri, duc de la Trémoille. The Duc de Bouillon justifies his stance in league with Condé as the great nobles rebelled against the regency"--French Political Pamphlets Digital Collection, Brigham Young University.
- Note
-
Signatures: A-B⁴.
Also available via the World Wide Web.
- Physical Description
-
16 pages ;
17 cm (8vo)
Viewability
Item Link |
Original Source |
Full view
|
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
|