United Service Magazine and Naval Military Journal, Part 3H. Colburn, 1835 - Military art and science |
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... English Naval Officers Calculations recently made on Twenty Ships of the British Navy Comparative View of the Pay of Officers in the French and British Service Transactions at Tripoli On Circular Sterns for Ships of War · • 311 . 325 ...
... English Naval Officers Calculations recently made on Twenty Ships of the British Navy Comparative View of the Pay of Officers in the French and British Service Transactions at Tripoli On Circular Sterns for Ships of War · • 311 . 325 ...
Page 26
... Pontonniers 1 31 971 21 10 90 480 602 61 180 1440 1683 20 90 600 711 * I do not know what is the English translation of this word.-B. H , TABLE II . - Showing the Strength of each Corps 26 [ SEFT NOTICES ON THE AUSTRIAN ARMY ,
... Pontonniers 1 31 971 21 10 90 480 602 61 180 1440 1683 20 90 600 711 * I do not know what is the English translation of this word.-B. H , TABLE II . - Showing the Strength of each Corps 26 [ SEFT NOTICES ON THE AUSTRIAN ARMY ,
Page 31
... English navigators of that day . Among the most ferocious of these pirates were the Sanganians , whose hardy bravery still lives in song , and is even recorded in our naval annals . Their principal resort was the port of Baet , or Batia ...
... English navigators of that day . Among the most ferocious of these pirates were the Sanganians , whose hardy bravery still lives in song , and is even recorded in our naval annals . Their principal resort was the port of Baet , or Batia ...
Page 32
... English- men were instantly slain , but the rest gained their close quarters , where they plied their weapons so well , that most of their enemies were killed or drowned . After a cruel imprisonment of five months , Sir Henry effected ...
... English- men were instantly slain , but the rest gained their close quarters , where they plied their weapons so well , that most of their enemies were killed or drowned . After a cruel imprisonment of five months , Sir Henry effected ...
Page 33
... English squadron , the latter were admitted to great immunities , and allowed a moiety of the customs raised by merchandise , on condi- tion that they should not only drive out the Portuguese , but also station vessels in the Gulf to ...
... English squadron , the latter were admitted to great immunities , and allowed a moiety of the customs raised by merchandise , on condi- tion that they should not only drive out the Portuguese , but also station vessels in the Gulf to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral allowed appeared appointed arms arrived artillery attack battalion boat British Army cadets Capt Captain cavalry centre of gravity charge Chatham Coast of Africa Colonel colonial command commissions consequence Cornet corps court-martial Cox & Co crew deck ditto Dragoons duty enemy English Ensign favour feet feet fire Foot Foot.-Lieut force France French frigate garrison Gent Guards guns half-pay hand honour horse India infantry island Josias Rowley Lady land late length Lieut Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Lisbon Lodges Lord Majesty's Major Malta ment midshipman military naval Navy never non-commissioned officers observed officers Orange Lodges party Pascoe Plymouth port Portsmouth possession present promotion purch purchase rank Rear-Admiral received regiment Regt respect returned Royal sail ship shore soldiers Spain squadron station taken Thornville tion troops unattached vessel vice West Indies whilst Woolwich wounded
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Page 159 - I have had another contest with the President of the Royal Society, who had formed a plot to make my instruments theirs ; and sent for me to a Committee, where only himself and two physicians (Dr. Sloane, and another as little skilful as himself) were present. The President ran himself into a great heat, and very indecent passion. I had resolved aforehand his kn — sh talk should not move me : showed him that all the instruments in the Observatory were my own ; the mural...
Page 158 - I have no esteem of a man who has lost his reputation, both for skill, candour, and ingenuity, by silly tricks, ingratitude, and foolish prate : and that I value not all, or any of the shame of him and his infidel companions ; being very well satisfied that if Christ and his apostles were to walk again upon earth, they should not escape free from the calumnies of their venomous tongues.