The Naval War of 1812
The Naval War of 1812
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Naval War of 1812 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Naval War of 1812
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Adding these two guns, and making a triflingchange in the arrangement of the guns in the row-galleys, we geta broadside of 1, 192 lbs. , exactly as I have given it above. Thereis no difficulty in accounting for the difference of tonnage as givenby James and by the Americans, for we have considered the same subjectin reference to the battle of Lake Erie. James calculates the Americantonnage as if for sea-vessels of deep holds, while, as regards theBritish vessels, he allows for the shallow holds... that all the lakecraft had; that is, he gives in one the nominal, in the other thereal, tonnage. This fully accounts for the discrepancy. It only remainsto account for the difference in the number of men. From James wecan get 772. In the first place, we can reason by analogy. I havealready shown that, as regards the battle of Lake Erie, he is convicted(by English, not by American, evidence) of having underestimatedBarclay's force by about 25 per cent. If he did the same thing here, the British force was over 1, 000 strong, and I have no doubt thatit was.
What to read after The Naval War of 1812?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roosevelt Theodore to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Adding these two guns, and making a triflingchange in the arrangement of the guns in the row-galleys, we geta broadside of 1, 192 lbs. , exactly as I have given it above. Thereis no difficulty in accounting for the difference of tonnage as givenby James and by the Americans, for we have considered the same subjectin reference to the battle of Lake Erie. James calculates the Americantonnage as if for sea-vessels of deep holds, while, as regards theBritish vessels, he allows for the shallow holds... that all the lakecraft had; that is, he gives in one the nominal, in the other thereal, tonnage. This fully accounts for the discrepancy. It only remainsto account for the difference in the number of men. From James wecan get 772. In the first place, we can reason by analogy. I havealready shown that, as regards the battle of Lake Erie, he is convicted(by English, not by American, evidence) of having underestimatedBarclay's force by about 25 per cent. If he did the same thing here, the British force was over 1, 000 strong, and I have no doubt thatit was.
What to read after The Naval War of 1812?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roosevelt Theodore to read onlineMoreLess
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