Correio Da Bahia (5 results)

LeatherBound. Condition: New. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. Bound in genuine leather with Satin ribbon page markers and Spine with raised gilt bands. A perfect gift for your loved ones. Reprinted from 1824 edition. NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set and contains approximately 20 pages. IF YOU WISH TO ORDER PARTICULAR VOLUME OR ALL THE VOLUMES YOU CAN CONTACT US. Resized as per current standards. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Language: por.

Tapa Blanda. Condition: New. Esta antologia política reúne 113 artigos publicados entre 1947 e 1965 nos jornais "Correio da manhã" e "O Globo", do Rio de Janeiro, "A Tarde", da Bahia, e as revistas "Senhor" e"Manchete", onde Schmidt comenta, entre outros assuntos, o suicídio de Vargas, a política americana para o Brasil e a criação de Brasília. 394 Páginas. 510 gr. Libro.

8°, original printed wrappers (missing about 2 cm. at top; spine defective). Lithograph vignette on title page. In good condition. Signature of Manuel Caetano da Cruz in bottom margin of front wrapper. 54 pp., lithographic frontisportrait of Feijó. *** FIRST and ONLY EDITION. Diogo Antônio Feijó was ordained Roman Catholic priest on 25 February 1809. He was elected (1821) to the Portuguese Côrtes to represent Brazil. Along with other Brazilian deputies Feijó refused to sign the Portuguese Constitution and later criticized the authoritarian nature of the first Brazilian Constitution (1824). As a deputy in the General Assembly (1826-1829, 1830-1833), Feijó attacked the regime of Emperor Pedro I. After the emperor's abdication (7 April 1831) and the election of the Permanent Regency (17 June 1831), Feijó assumed the office of justice minister, but failed to bring social reconciliation and resigned (3 August 1832). In July 1833 he was elected senator and served on the Statistics Committee (1834). Political instability in Brazil of early 1830s brought about the adoption of the Additional Act (Ato Adicional, 1834) changing the structure of government. Feijó was elected to the post of sole regent of the Empire (7 Apr 1835). His government attempted to stop the process of disintegration, but had to deal with two major revolts in the provinces of Para (revolt known as Cabanagem) and Rio Grande do Sul (Farroupilha). With his health declining and facing severe criticism, Feijó resigned the office of regent on 19 September 1837 and was succeeded by Pedro de Araújo Lima. He returned to the Senate as its president (1839), but suffered a hemorrhage, which left him partially paralyzed. In 1842 Feijó sided with the liberals, who rose in arms protesting against the outcome of parliamentary elections. He was arrested during the suppression of the revolution by the Duke of Caxias and exiled to Vitória, Espírito Santo. A few months later he was freed and returned to São Paulo. The author, a native of Alagoas (born 1816), took his degree in medicine from the Faculdade de Medicina in Bahia. He was a vocal opponent of João Vicente Martins when the latter introduced Hahnemann's homoeopathic medicine to Brazil, but after a few months saw the merits of Martins' arguments and became an an equally vocal proponent, publishing numerous books on the subject. He also published many political, historical and literary works, and was editor of the Correio mercantil, a daily newspaper in Bahia, and founder of the newspaper O Medico do povo.*** For the author, see Sacramento Blake I, 34-38, who does not mention this title. Not located in Jisc. Not located in Porbase. Not located in NUC.

2 works in 1 volume. 8°, later green quarter cloth. Foxed; pp. 1-48 browned. Overall in good to very good condition. Author's ink manuscript presentation inscription to Luiz de Siquiera on verso of half title. Signature of Siquiera on title page. Circular stamp of the Escola Nacional de Belas Artes-Biblioteca on half title and elsewhere. (4 ll.), iv pp., (2 ll.), 279, 47, 12, 10 pp., (1 l.). *** First collected edition. Contains the following essays: "A constituinte perante a historia" (a revised and updated version of a comparison of the somewhat liberal 1824 Brazilian constitution with the more radical proposed constitution being drafted in 1823 by the constituent assembly. Homem de Mello's ideas were disputed by José de Alencar in a series of articles published in the Jornal do Commercio.), first published in Rio de Janeiro, 1863, and again in Quinto Bocayuva's notable Bibliotheca brazileira; "O golpe de estado de 30 de julho de 1832"; and "Diversos," which include a study of José Vieira Couto de Magalhães' Guayanazes (with substantial comments on Brazilian nineteenth-century literature, published in the Correio Mercantil in 1860), an essay on how to improve the teaching of history at the Collegio de D. Pedro II, a letter to Bramley Moore on "a questão ingleza" (originally printed in the Correio mercantil in 1863) and a speech given at the opening of a provincial exposition in Ceará, while the author was president of that province.Francisco Ignacio Marcondes Homen de Mello (1737-1918), later Barão Homen de Mello, was a native of Pindamonhangaba, in the province of São Paulo. After studying law at São Paulo and practicing law, he was named professor of the chairs of ancient and medieval history at the Imperial Collegio de Pedro II, but was excused from the post after having been named president of the province of São Paulo in 1864. He later served the same role in Ceará and then in Rio Grande do Sul, and was one of the directors of the Banco do Brasil. Homem de Mello was a member of the Ordem da Rosa and the Instituto Historico e Geographico do Brasil.*** Innocêncio IX, 307, 450. Sacramento Blake II, 463-7. *** BOUND WITH: MELLO, Francisco Inácio Marcondes Homem de, Barão e Visconde de Pindamonhangaba. A Minha nebulosa. Rio de Janeiro: Typ do Instituto Nacional de Surdos-Mudos, 1903. (1 l.), 8, 3 pp. Author's ink manuscript presentation inscription to Luiz de Siquiera on title page. Inked correction on p. 1.A minha nebulosa contains several short pieces in verse and prose dated 1901 and 1902.The author (b. 1837), a native of Pindamonhangaba, São Paulo, trained as a lawyer, taught ancient and medieval history at the Collegio de Pedro II, and was president in succession of the provinces of São Paulo, Ceará, Rio Grande do Sul and Bahia.* Not in Innocêncio or Fonseca, Additamentos. On the author, see W. Martins, História da inteligência brasileira III, 163, 531.

7 vols. 4°, nineteenth-century quarter dark blue calf over marbled boards (some minor wear, skillfull repairs to spines of volumes III & VII), flat spines gilt in romantic style, gilt letter, marbled endleaves (first five volumes only), text block edges of first five volumes sprinkled blue-green. Preliminary leaves of volume I and preliminary leaves of volume I, part 4 printed on bluish "papel sellado"; all of volume II printed on "papel sellado", some on bluish paper; pp. [181]-216 of volume IV on white "papel sellado". A fine set. Bookplates of D. Manuel II. Royal monogram of D. Carlos I stamped on title pages. viii pp., (2 ll.), 178 pp., (errata l.), viii, 118 pp., (1 l. advt.); xvi, 394 pp., (1 l.); (4 ll.), 432 pp.; (4 ll.), 216 pp., (1 blank l., divisional title, 2 ll.), 120 pp.; (4 ll.), x, 274 pp., (3 ll. index, 3 ll. advt.), folding map of Ceylon (foxed); (2 ll.), 312 pp., 6 folding tables; (2 ll.), 33 pp., (1l. errata), 553 pp. *** FIRST EDITIONS. Borba had never seen a copy of the first edition of the second volume. This set has the first issue of volume IV, with the original third leaf rather than the cancel leaf usually encountered.This collection has many fascinating and important works on Brazil, including a letter by José de Anchieta, S.J., on São Paulo; Jeronymo de Albuquerque's notes on Maranhão; descriptions of the Madeira, Amazon and Negro rivers, and of Bahia and Grão Pará. There are also accounts of voyages by Cadamosto, Cabral, Vespucci and Magalhães, as well as a work on Ceylon. Many of the texts are published here for the first time.The six folding tables in volume VI are numbered IV, IV-A, V, VI, VII and VIII. Borba calls for six folding tables, unnumbered. They are not mentioned in any of the other references consulted, except for Azevedo Samodães, which refers to "algumas ff. desdobraveis". We have been informed that the two copies of volume VI of this work at the Harvard University Library both contain six folding tables numbered as in the present copy. One of the sets at Harvard conforms exactly to the collation of the present one. The other has volume II in the second edition, and volume IV in the second issue.*** Borba de Moraes (1983) I, 189-190: giving the date of the second edition of vol. II, but not the first; giving the date of vol. V, part 1 as 1839 rather than 1836: describes the collection as "becoming scarce"; with a complete list of the contents; cf. the minor differences in the collation given by Borba and that given for our set, above. Innocêncio II, 87-88. Leclerc, @Biblioteca Americana (1878) 126. Rodrigues 658 (lacking volume V, and with volume II in the second edition). Monteverde 1653. Azevedo-Samodães 800. Avila Perez 1842. Palacio de Correio-Velho, Biblioteca de Suas Majestades El-Rei D. Carlos I e El-Rei D. Manuel II (1989), 3 (the present collection). NUC: DLC (1812-1814 [@sic?], 7 vols.).