pesselier c e (10 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Couverture souple. Zustand: Moyen. Edition originale. PESSELIER (C.-E.). Fables nouvelles.P., 1748, in-8°, br., couv. d'époque, non rogné, beau front. gravé, vign. gravée en page de titre. Édition originale. 200 gr.

hardcover. Zustand: very good. x, (2) 204 pages. 12mo, old marbled boards, part of spine edges worn, leather spine label. No place, no publisher, 1761. Scarce. A very good(+) copy. The author ranks as one of the earliest important writers on taxation. Higgs notes that the book is 'of real importance in the history of financial theory' (Higgs, The Physiocrats, p. 57).Pesselier was one of the most forceful critics of the physiocrats, and he here attacks Mirabeau's Theorie de l'impot, published the previous year. The present work is notable for its affirmation of the characteristically physiocratic doctrine that agriculture holds a privileged place in the economic system. Higgs notes that the book is 'of real importance in the history of financial theory'. Kress 5963; Goldsmiths 9695; Einaudi 4409; Higgs 3524.

(Paris), 1761. viii, 148 pp. 4to. Modern half morocco, spine gilt in compartments, gilt lettering, marbled boards. Kress 5963; Goldsmiths 9695; Einaudi 4409; Higgs 3524; INED 3524; Weulersse, i, p. xxvii, all citing the 12mo edition only; Mattioli 2790 (the 4to edition). First edition, the very rare 4to edition, copy with wide margins. Pesselier was one of the most forceful critics of the physiocrats and here attacks Mirabeau and his Théorie de l'Impôt of the previous year. The work is notable, however, for its affirmation of the characteristically physiocratic doctrine that agriculture holds a priviliged place in the economic system. Higgs notes that the book is 'of real importance in the history of financial theory' (Higgs, The Physiocrats, p. 57.) - A few pages browned.

A Amsterdam, (Paris), 1761. 2 works bound in 1 volume. x, (2), 204 pp.; 254, (2) pp. 12mo. Contemporary marbled calf, gilt triple fillet on sides, spine gilt with raised bands, red label with gilt lettering, red edges, front joint starting to split. First work: Kress 5963; Goldsmiths 9695; Einaudi 4409; Higgs 3524; INED 3524; Weulersse, i, p. xxvii; Mattioli 2790. One of the 12mo issues of the first edition. The other issue has 6 lines on page x, whereas this issue has 4 lines on page x.Pesselier was one of the most forceful critics of the physiocrats and here attacks Mirabeau and his Théorie de l'Impôt of the previous year. The work is notable, however, for its affirmation of the characteristically physiocratic doctrine that agriculture holds a priviliged place in the economic system. Second work: Kress 5974; Higgs 2544; INED 3851; Mattioli 3048; not in Goldsmiths; not in Einaudi. First edition. Criticizes in 21 letters mainly Mirabeau's Théorie de l'impôt. 'Ouvrage très général sur les finances. Des ressources de l'État, des impôts, de leur perception et de leur emploi. Critique des ouvrages de Mirabeau (en particulier 'Les grandes dépenses ont toujours contribué à la gloire et aux richesses d'un grand état'). D'ailleurs, il est dangereux d'écrire ou de lire des ouvrages sur la finance et l'administration; tout est pour le mieux dans le meilleur des mondes, il faut supporter le joug sans discuter: 'Les impôts ont une cause juste, nécessaire, indispensable, dès qu'ils sont ordonnés' (INED). Pages 26, 27 & 29 with contemporary handwritten notes in the margins.

(Paris), 1761. x, (2), 204 pp. 12mo. Contemporary half calf, marbled boards (a bit scuffed), spine gilt in compartments, label with gilt lettering. Kress 5963; Goldsmiths 9695; Higgs 2534; Einaudi 4409; INED 3524; Weulersse, i, xxvii; Mattioli 2790. One of the 12mo issues of the first edition with 4 lines on page x. The other issue has 6 lines on page x. Pesselier was one of the most forceful critics of the physiocrats and here attacks Mirabeau and his Théorie de l'Impôt of the previous year. The work is notable, however, for its affirmation of the characteristically physiocratic doctrine that agriculture holds a priviliged place in the economic system. - Armorial bookplate on the front paste-down.