 | 1861 - 738 sivua
...opinion that no more ships of the line will be laid down." In another part of their Report they said, " The present seems a state of transition, as regards...the laying down of new ships of the line altogether" At the instance of Sir John Pakington, then First Lord of the Admiralty, this Report was immediately... | |
 | 1842 - 530 sivua
...how much more advantageous this plan would be than that of attempting to build new ships. It stated " the present seems a state of transition as regards...line altogether, and it is more especially so with regard to artillery. The lale invention of Armstrong's gun may supersede the use of ordinary ship's... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1862 - 804 sivua
...opinion that no more ships of the line will be laid down." In another part of their Report they said, " The present seems a state of transition, as regards...laying down of new ships of the line altogether." At the instance of Sir John Pakington, then First Lord of the Admiralty, this Report was immediately... | |
 | Richard Cobden - 1868 - 552 sivua
...the money spent so very small, that you cannot institute a comparison between them." — Q 10126. L Report embraces this interval ; and is, therefore,...and there has not been a single three-decker on the stoclcs since that year;" and that of the forty-five sailing vessels, which France possessed in 1852,... | |
 | 1884 - 724 sivua
...greatness of these ships, that they are of opinion that no more ships of the line will be laid down. . . . The present seems a state of transition as regards...laying down of new ships of the line altogether." At the instance of Sir John Pakingham, then the first lord of the Admiralty, designs were prepared... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1862 - 796 sivua
...opinion that no more ships of the line will be laid down." In another part of their Report they said, " The present seems a state of transition, as, regards...laying down of new ships of the line altogether." At the instance of Sir John Pakington, then First Lord of the Admiralty, this Report was immediately... | |
 | 1868 - 688 sivua
...how much more advantageous this plan would be than that of attempting to build new ships. It stated " the present seems a state of transition as regards...government to suspend the laying down of new ships of the lino altogether, and it ia more especially so with regard to artillery. The lale invention of Armstrong's... | |
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... hand, is speedy as compared with that of building. The present seems a state of transition, as regards naval architecture, inducing the French Government to suspend the laying down of new ships of the line altogether... 