His Majesty's ship Liverpool, being hauled off from the wharf, it is expected and ordered, that every man absent from her, do immediately repair on board, or they will be apprehended as deserters : Ten volunteer seamen wanted for the above ship.

Instructions for [] appointed to press seamen, &c : for the service of His Majesty's ships now fitting out for the sea.
Published: (1775)

Freedom's mercenaries : British volunteers in the Wars of Independence of Latin America /
by: Rodriguez, Moises Enrique
Published: (2006)

December 30, 1777 : All gentlemen volunteers, who have a desire to serve on board the Stanley armed brig, belonging to His Majesty's ship the Roebuck, now lying down at the lower ship yards, will meet with the warmest encouragement from the officer appointed to command her, who gives constant attendance, and expects early applications, as it is intended to fit her out immediately on an advantageous cruise. : God save the King.

Absent fathers? /
Published: (1999)

Absent fathers? /
Published: (2002)

Substance of a letter to Lord Viscount Melville : written in May 1815 with the outlines of a plan to raise British seamen, and to form their minds to volunteer the naval service when required, to do away with the evils of impressment, and man our ships effectually with mercantile seamen /
by: Urquhart, Thomas

By the King, a proclamation, for encouraging seamen to enter themselves on board His Majesties ships of war.

The encouragement and increase of seamen consider'd /
by: Philanthropus

A proclamation for apprehending Ensign and Serjeant Campbels and regulating the levy of recruits
Published: (1692)

By the King, a proclamation, for encouraging seamen to enter themselves on board His Majesties ships of war..
Published: (1715)

By the Queen, a proclamation, for encouraging seamen and landmen to enter themselves on board Her Majesties ships of war..
Published: (1710)

By the Queen, a proclamation, for encouraging seamen and landmen to enter themselves on board Her Majesties ships of war. Anne R.

A proposal in behalf of the seamen of the kingdom : and for their better encouragement to seek service in the Royal Navy.
by: Elliot, Charles, 1801-1875
Published: (1840)

The encouragement and increase of seamen consider'd. In a letter to a member of Parliament. By Philanthropus.
by: Philanthropus

[A] plan for a practicable, easy, and constitutional method, of manning the Royal Navy, upon any emergency, without the usual mode of impressing seamen : Rendered intelligible to those who are unacquainted with maritime affairs: Illustrated by several tables, calculated to explain the whole. And most humbly submitted to the consideration of the ministry and of the legislature. By Lieutenant Tomlinson, of His Majesty's ship, the resolution.
by: Tomlinson, Robert, Lieutenant

By the King. A proclamation, commanding the immediate return of all His Majesties subjects who have gone into the service of the French King as souldiers, since the late treaty of peace with the State General of the United Provinces, and prohibiting all His Majesties subjects to enter into the said service for the time to come.

The speech of the Earl of Liverpool /
by: Liverpool, Robert Banks Jenkinson, Earl of, 1770-1828

A scheme whereby His Majesty would never want a choice of able seamen on any occasion, and at the same time, save the great charge and trouble of impressing, &c.
by: Orlebar, John
Published: (1720)

Mr. Hawthorne's speech in the House of Commons : on Wednesday, the 30th of April 1806, on the proposed repeal of the additional force bill.
by: Hawthorne, Charles Stewart, approximately 1760-approximately 1830
Published: (1806)

Reflections on the pernicious custom of recruiting by crimps : and on various other modes now practised in the British Army : in a letter to a friend.

Absent minds : intellectuals in Britain /
by: Collini, Stefan, 1947-
Published: (2006)

An essay on the the [as printed] most effectual way to recruit the army and render it more serviceable by preventing desertion : humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Parliament of Great Britain /
by: Lover of his country, and the army

Emmerick's Chasseurs, to all gentlemen volunteers : by virtue of a warrant from his Excellency Sir Henry Clinton, K.B. and commander in chief of all His Majesty's forces in North-America, bearing date the 30th of April, 1778. Lieut Col. Commandant Emmerick, is now raising six companies of foot ...
Published: (1778)

A proclamation, for levying of seamen.
Published: (1692)

Philadelphia, October 10, 1777 : Notice is hereby given, to all seamen and able-bodied landsmen. Desirous to serve the King in the Royal Navy, to repair to the commanding officer of the Delaware Frigate ...

Some considerations on the reasonableness and necessity of encreasing and encouraging the seamen : founded on the gracious expressions in their favour contained in His Majesty's speech from the throne ...
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731

Being appointed by the Vice-Admiral Viscount Howe, commander in chief of His Majesty's ships employed in North-America, to the command of His Majesty's row-galley [blank] and authorized to procure a number of men to serve in the river and bay of Delaware ...

By the King, a proclamation, for recalling and prohibiting seamen from serving foreign princes and states..
Published: (1716)

The British army, manpower, and society into the twenty-first century /
Published: (2000)

A proposal for the encouragement of seamen to serve more readily in His Majesty's navy : for preventing of desertion, supporting their wives and families, and for the easier and quieter government of His Majesty's ships.
by: Philo Nauticus

Copy of the petition against the impress service : from the Seamen of the Port of Newcastle, to the Commons House of Parliament.
Published: (1827)

Blonde, New-York, August 10, 1780 : Admiral Arbuthnot, having signified to me his desire to engage seamen for the fleet under his command ... I do hereby invite all men desirous of supporting the honour of their country to engage in this service ...
by: Barkley, Andrew
Published: (1780)

All gentlemen sailors, desirous of rendering themselves useful to their country, let them repair on board His Majesty's armed ship the Vigilant, Captain Christian, commander. Where they will be received, and every indulgence given that their merit can entitle them to. The said captain will engage his word of honor, that the persons so entering, shall not be carried out of America without their consent.

The Liverpool Currency Reform Association.
Published: (1849)

His Majesties most gracious declaration, for the encouragement of His ships of war and privateers..
Published: (1718)

A Few hints about the army.
Published: (1841)