Groot, Willem de

Inleyding tot de practyck van den Hove van Holland. Gravenhage, Tongerloo en Verhoeven, 1656.

4°, half perkament uit de tijd, (10)+152+(1) pag. C2970l Dekkers pag. 71; Roberts pag. 138. Drempelverzen van I. Westerbaen en W. v. Velden. Opdracht aan burgemeesteren van Delft. Met registers van Latijnse rechtstermen en van 'Bastaert-duytsche' woorden. Willem de Groot (1597-1662) was de jongste broer van Hugo de Groot

Antiquariaat GoltziusProfessional seller

Book number: 55480

Catalogue: HOLLAND Hugo de Groot Law criminality

Grotius, Hugo

De iuri belli ac pacis, editit P.C. Molhuysen, Leiden, Sijthoff, 1919, 752 pag., geb.

Antiquariaat GoltziusProfessional seller

Book number: 21028

Catalogue: Hugo de Groot Law

Liefhebber der waerheyt, Een

d'Ontdeckte ambassade van de Groot, ambassadeur in Vranckrijck. Waer in 't geheym van sijn secrete handelingh met sijn complicen vertoont wert. In 't licht gegeven door een liefhebber der waerheyt. Na de copye tot Parijs, bij Do Hartogh, in 't Moord-jaer 1672.

4°, zonder omslag, (8) pag. C2114l Knuttel 10466. Pieter de Groot (1615-1678), tweede zoon van Hugo de Groot, was Nederlands gezant in Frankrijk en voerde in 1672 mislukte onderhandelingen met Lodewijk XIV over de Nederlandse capitulatie. Dit werd hem niet in dank afgenomen. Aan het slot e

Antiquariaat GoltziusProfessional seller

Book number: 54701

Catalogue: Groot, Hugo de Groot Law Pieter criminality

MIDDELGEEST, S. VAN,

Pleidooi van Mr. Simon van Middelgeest voor Mr Pieter de Groot

[Amsterdam, no publisher, 1819] taken from J. Scheltema, Geschied- en letterkundig mengelwerk, deel II, stuk III] 224 pages, only original front remains, Pieter de Groot (March 28, 1615 - June 2, 1678) was a Dutch regent and diplomat during the First Stadtholderless Period of the Dutch Republic. He was the son of Hugo de Groot (Grotius). He led the Dutch delegation that vainly tried to negotiate the Dutch capitulation to king Louis XIV of France during the Year of Disaster, 1672.Though in exile and disgrace with the new regime of Stadtholder William III De Groot could not resist interfering with diplomatic developments. He traveled to Cologne (by way of Liege and Aachen) where he offered his valuable services to the Dutch diplomats negotiating peace with the Elector in 1673. In 1674 he was allowed to return to the Republic, only to be drawn into the scandal around Abraham de Wicquefort. That diplomat of Dutch descent, but with French connections, was accused and convicted of high treason in 1675. Unfortunately, De Groot had extensively corresponded with him, and his letters were considered highly compromising. De Groot, too, was therefore accused of high treason and court-martialed in 1674. He was acquitted on December 7, 1676 thanks to the able defense provided by his attorney Simon van Poelgeest. This book contains the text of this defense. The trial undermined his already weak health. He retired to his estate of Boekenrode, near Haarlem, where he spent his last years writing poetry. He died there, worn out, in June, 1678.

Antiquariaat GoltziusProfessional seller

Book number: 66156

Catalogue: Hugo de Groot Law