Publications of the Navy Records Society, Volume 7Navy Records Society, 1896 - 419 pagina's |
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Pagina xi
... whole of the summer ; eventually , however , Brooke was dismissed from his post , and suffered an imprisonment of five weeks , procured by the influence of the principal officers . Soon after his liberation , in December 1635 , he ...
... whole of the summer ; eventually , however , Brooke was dismissed from his post , and suffered an imprisonment of five weeks , procured by the influence of the principal officers . Soon after his liberation , in December 1635 , he ...
Pagina xxxiii
... whole is salted with a humour that is caustic without being malignant . A quite unusual capacity for self - development must have been the endowment of the man who , after being satisfied in 1638 with the second - rate and muddled ...
... whole is salted with a humour that is caustic without being malignant . A quite unusual capacity for self - development must have been the endowment of the man who , after being satisfied in 1638 with the second - rate and muddled ...
Pagina xxxiv
... whole system of naval administration , and are too detailed and persistent to be wholly without foundation . The Pepysian Library contains copies of a considerable number of unpublished papers on abuses in the navy , ranging from 1587 ...
... whole system of naval administration , and are too detailed and persistent to be wholly without foundation . The Pepysian Library contains copies of a considerable number of unpublished papers on abuses in the navy , ranging from 1587 ...
Pagina xxxv
... whole navy , ' ' devotes part of his ' Naval Tracts ' to abuses in the navy ; and in 1636 the Earl of Northumberland , fresh from the experience of a naval command , denounces them in a State Paper to the King in council . And not only ...
... whole navy , ' ' devotes part of his ' Naval Tracts ' to abuses in the navy ; and in 1636 the Earl of Northumberland , fresh from the experience of a naval command , denounces them in a State Paper to the King in council . And not only ...
Pagina xxxix
" But on this point he had been anticipated by a whole series of protests against practices which must have been notorious in the navy . The writer of 1597 alluded to above had drawn sinister conclusions from the ' stateliness ' of the ...
" But on this point he had been anticipated by a whole series of protests against practices which must have been notorious in the navy . The writer of 1597 alluded to above had drawn sinister conclusions from the ' stateliness ' of the ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
able abuses admiralty allowed anchors appointed attend B.M. copy bills boatswain Captain certificate charge Chatham clerk command commission committee commodity complaints contract contractor cordage Deptford doth duty E. H. R. xi employed expense fleet hath hemp Hollond ibid infra ironwork King King's labour late Long Parliament lord admiral lord high admiral Majesty Majesty's ships master shipwright men's merchants Miscellanies months navy commissioners never ordinary paid Parliament particular party paymaster payment Penn Pepysian MSS persons Peter Pett Pett Phineas Pett plank Portsmouth pound present prestmasters pretended principal officers profit provisions pursers purveyors quantity received S. P. Dom saith salary seamen Second Discourse servants served Sir JOHN PENINGTON Sir William Slyngesbie State's service State's treasure State's yards storekeeper supply supra thereof things tickets timber trust victuals voyage warrant wherein Woolwich
Populaire passages
Pagina 351 - But vows with you, being like To your religion, a nose of wax, To be turned every way.' in that kind. 1 Who would imagine but that those or that commissioner that procured that order from the commissioners of the admiralty (the like whereof, as I think, was never obtained before, though I know it hath been importunely solicited),
Pagina 2 - the King's making an Order of Knights of the Sea, to give an encouragement for persons of honour to undertake the service of the sea,' which he had drawn up ' with great pains and very ingeniously.' 3 Pepys also notes that he was of opinion that the principal
Pagina ix - WHARTON, CB, FRS CAPTAIN S. EARDLEY WILMOT, RN SECRETARY PROFESSOR JK LAUGHTON, King's College, London, WC TREASURER The COUNCIL of the NAVY RECORDS SOCIETY wish it to be distinctly understood that they are not answerable for any opinions or observations that may appear in the Society's publications. For these the responsibility rests entirely with the Editors of the several works. INTRODUCTION
Pagina 11 - As for honour, who knows not (that knows anything) that in all records of late times of actions chronicled to the everlasting fame and renown of this kingdom, still the naval part is the thread that runs through the whole wooft, the burden of the song, the scope of the text ? that whereby
Pagina 210 - the surveyor, Thomas Myddelton, presented a paper to the Duke of York ' to have the captains account for all stores and victuals'—' but, Lord ! it is a poor silly thing ever to think to bring it in practice in the King's navy.
Pagina 200 - the surveyor, Thomas Myddelton, presented a paper to the Duke of York ' to have the captains account for all stores and victuals '—' but, Lord ! it is a poor silly thing ever to think to bring it in practice in the King's navy.
Pagina 3 - To the Comptroller's house, where I read over his proposals to the Lord Admiral for the regulating of the officers of the navy, in which he hath taken much pains, only he do seem to have too good opinion of them himself
Pagina 1 - The Comptroller and I to the coffee-house, where he showed me the state of his case ; how the King did owe him about 6,ooo/.' place. The patent is dated June 25,
Pagina 213 - And he that can rear up a pig in his house Hath cheaper his bacon and sweeter his souse.
Pagina 293 - Specially prepared with melted composition and sulphur for fireships (Falconer). 3 New rope made from the yarns of old rope. 35 Eliz. c. 8, ' An Act for the avoiding of deceit used in making and selling of twice-laid cordage' describes the abuse alluded to in the text. ' Forasmuch as it is found by common experience that