The Naval Chronicle, Volumen17James Stanier Clarke, Stephen Jones, John Jones J. Gold, 1807 Contains a general and biographical history of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom, with a variety of original papers on nautical subjects, under the guidance of several literary and professional men. |
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Página 7
... taken out of her . You may form some idea of the violence of the sea from the wreck's being overset and righted again several times . So highly was the Government of Jamaica impressed with a sense of the humane and adventurous conduct ...
... taken out of her . You may form some idea of the violence of the sea from the wreck's being overset and righted again several times . So highly was the Government of Jamaica impressed with a sense of the humane and adventurous conduct ...
Página 14
... taken . " In this service Captain Hood was very actively employed , for which he afterwards received the thanks of the Commander in Chief of the land forces . 4 On the day after that on which the debarkation of the troops had been ...
... taken . " In this service Captain Hood was very actively employed , for which he afterwards received the thanks of the Commander in Chief of the land forces . 4 On the day after that on which the debarkation of the troops had been ...
Página 19
... taken to molest or retard us , we will fire your town in different places , and force our way out of it at the point of the bayonet . " Taking out his watch , he added : - " I am directed to give you ten minutes to consider of this ...
... taken to molest or retard us , we will fire your town in different places , and force our way out of it at the point of the bayonet . " Taking out his watch , he added : - " I am directed to give you ten minutes to consider of this ...
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... taken up arms had time to escape . The enemy attempted to surround the little band of Neapolitan royalists ; but , favoured by the exertions of Captain Hood , they had the good fortune to effect a retreat , with the loss of only two ...
... taken up arms had time to escape . The enemy attempted to surround the little band of Neapolitan royalists ; but , favoured by the exertions of Captain Hood , they had the good fortune to effect a retreat , with the loss of only two ...
Página 26
... taken in tow by the Thames , but with the loss of all her masts . " - Sir James Saumarez , in his Official letter of the following day , observes : - " Captain Hood's merits are held in too high estimation to receive additional lustre ...
... taken in tow by the Thames , but with the loss of all her masts . " - Sir James Saumarez , in his Official letter of the following day , observes : - " Captain Hood's merits are held in too high estimation to receive additional lustre ...
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Admiral Admiralty anchor appeared appointed April armed arrived attack batteries boats brig British Buenos Ayres Cape Captain Hood Captain Russell Captain Vincent captured chase Chron coast Commander in Chief Commodore conduct convoy copy Court crew cruise dispatches ditto enclose enemy enemy's English expedition February fire fleet force French privateer frigate gallant harbour honour island January John John Thomas Duckworth killed land late letter Lieutenant Lord Nelson Lordship Majesty Majesty's Memorialist Majesty's ship Majesty's sloop March marines masts Merchants Midshipman miles morning name unknown NAVAL CHRONICLE Navy night occasion officers orders Plata port present Rear-Admiral received Robert Calder Royal Royal Navy sail Samuel Hood schooner seamen sent shore shot Sir David Baird Sir Home Popham Sir Samuel Sir Samuel Hood soon Spanish squadron station Table Bay taken tons trade troops Vice-Admiral William Marsden wind wounded Yards