Bon Français. Almanach Universel pour l'Année 1835. Salon de lecture. Place de la Bourse no. 91, et chez les principaux libraires des départements. Paris. [1834].

[3], 4, [5-17], 18-334 pages. Wood engraved palte of a 'Tirailleur' soldier at back. Printed by E.-J. Bailly et cie. Place Sorbonne, 2. Contains a calendar, festivals, gardening, European leaders, agriculture, veterinary matters, medical articles,  English Protestantism, French provinces, import taxation, court reports, diplomacy, the barbarity of the English (page 296-8), the Edinburgh assassin (page 306-13), and lists of fairs throughout France. Published and financed directly through a reading salon (salon de lecture ). All edges largely untrimmed.    No inscriptions. 88 x 108 mm. Original blue printed wrappers, original state that it left Bailly's printing press. Some corners folded down. OCLC, 823513454. WorldCat locates two copies (Bibliothèque Nationale de France, and BM Lyon). The  Barbarity of the English highlights the 19th-century French populist perspective, using anti-British rhetoric to unite readers under a shared identity of what it meant to be a 'good' Frenchman. The intersection of early "true crime" (the Edinburgh assassin), colonial imagery (the Tirailleur soldier), and French social reading rooms (Salon de lecture) gives it great academic research crossover value.