anonyme - Evénements de Paris

Revolution of July – Epistles 1/ Events in Paris, of July 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1830, by several eyewitnesses. e sixth edition, continued up to the oath of Louis-Philippe I, and increased with the Charter, with a comparative indication of the new modifications, of several interesting articles, and of the Parisian March, by M. Casimir Delavigne, with the Music Very carefully printed edition published in the year of the Revolution, printed on blue, white, and red paper. An interesting documented testimony on the revolutionary days of July 1830 by a protagonist of the events, who remained anonymous (attributed to Casimir Delavigne whose name appears on page 214 "La Parisienne, marche nationale"). From the year of the original with mention of the 6th edition Edition: Paris, Audot 1830 217 pp. 1 f., 13.5 x 9 cm half-bound solid 2/ bound with: Almanac of Prisons during Robespierre’s tyranny fourth edition revised and corrected Paris, at Michel’s, year III (1794) 178 pp, 13.5 x 9 cm good copy - The work Events in Paris, of July 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1830, by several eyewitnesses is a historical testimony published hot on the heels of summer 1830 by the publisher Audot. Publication: Initially published in the days following the July Revolution, the book went through several successive editions (up to a sixth edition enriched with the oath of Louis-Philippe I). Original presentation: Some notable editions of this 215-page account bore a symbolic print in three parts — on blue, white and red paper — in direct homage to the tricolor flag found during these revolutionary days. The Three Glorious Days (26-29 July 1830) The book relates hour by hour the uprising of the Parisian people against King Charles X: On 25-26 July: Signature of the Saint-Cloud ordinances suspending freedom of the press and dissolving the Chamber, provoking immediate anger from journalists, workers and On 27, 28 and 29 July: The “Three Glorious Days,” marked by the erection of barricades, street fighting against the Royal Guard and the seizure of the Louvre and the City Hall. The outcome: the abdication of Charles X and the establishment of the July Monarchy under the aegis of Louis-Philippe I. This text offers an insight into how contemporaries perceived and told, "as it happened," the fall of the Restoration. The work Events in Paris, of July 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1830, by several eyewitnesses is a historical testimony published hot on the heels of summer 1830 by the publisher Audot. Context of the work Publication: Initially published in the days following the July Revolution, the book went through several successive editions (up to a sixth edition enriched with the oath of Louis-Philippe I). Original presentation: Some notable editions of this 215-page narrative bore a symbolic three-part printing — on blue, white and red paper — in direct homage to the tricolor flag found during these revolutionary days. - The Almanac of Prisons, or anecdotes about the inner regime of the Conciergerie, the Luxembourg, etc., is a work published in Paris by the publisher Michel in 1794 (year III of the Republic), often attributed to Philippe-Edme Coittant. The work relates the daily life, the inner regime and the detention conditions in the Parisian prisons (such as the Conciergerie or the Luxembourg) during the Terror and the fall of Robespierre. The book gathers anecdotes about the prisoners, as well as songs, poems, letters and verses composed by the detainees locked up during this period. It has often been supplemented later by other volumes, such as the Table of Paris prisons.

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