Sea-power - Great Britain
Works from the collections
5 works
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- Online
Imperium pelagi : a naval lyrick : written in imitation of Pindar's spirit : occasion'd by His Majesty's return, Sept. 1729, and the succeeding peace.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: 1730- E-books
- Online
Letters addressed to the Admiralty on the naval and commercial interests of this kingdom : recommended to the 1st serious attention of the legislature / by Lieutenant Tomlinson.
Tomlinson, Robert, Lieutenant.Date: [1782?]- E-books
- Online
Thoughts on the naval strength of the British Empire . In two parts. By Sir John Sinclair, Bart. To which is prefixed, The Correspondence between the late Lord Mulgrave and the Author, on the Subject of the British Navy.
Sir John Sinclair, 1st BaronetDate: 1795- E-books
- Online
Reasons for giving encouragement to the sea-faring people of Great-Britain, in times of peace or war : for the more effectually destroying enemies or pirates at all times, and for distressing the commerce of the subjects of Spain at this time : with some of the many remarkable actions between the English and Spaniards at sea.
Date: 1739- E-books
- Online
Two letters wherein the sovereignty of the British seas , and sole right of fishing in them is asserted and maintained: with remarks on the foreign fisheries, and the Means of Rendring our Own successful. - The author's discoveries on the Nymph-Fishing-Bank, near the South Coast of Ireland; with a curious map, wherein the same is now first included. Some account of the deficiency of our sea charts, and Means proposed to rectify them at an easy Charge to the Publick. Being the second edition. To which is annexed a third letter and certificates, with a Preface concerning the Nymph-Bank and Coast adjacent, with Proposals for Establishing a Company for Executing a Fishery there, from whence (to the great Benefit of the Undertakers as well as to the Publick) the chief Cities of Ireland, and all the West and South Coast of: England and Wales, and even the City of London might be supplied with Live Cod, and other excellent Fish, far cheaper and better, than hath yet been done by Foreigners and Others. Most Humbly Inscrib'd to Sir John Barnard, Knt. and every Well-Wisher of the British and Irish Trade and Navigation. By William Doyle, hidrographer.
Doyle, William, b. 1705?.Date: 1739