Publications of George St. Lo
Author
- St. Lo, George. England's safety: or, A bridle to the French King. Proposing a sure method for encouraging navigation, and raising qualified seamen for the well manning Their Majesties fleet on any occasion, in a months time, without impressing; and a competent provision for all such as shall be wounded in service against the enemy, either in their Majesties ships of war, privatiers, or merchant-men, to encourage the better defending them. Also an in-sight into the advantages may be made by the herring and other fisheries, in respect to the breeding of seamen, and otherwise. Together with a proposal for the maintenance and education of the male children of all such as shall be kill'd in service, ... Also encouragement for commanders of men of war, privatiers and seamen, in taking any ship, or effects of the enemies, and all to be done, without any sensible charge or burthen to the kingdom. By Captain George St. Lo. London: printed for Will. Miller at the Gilded Acorn in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1693. ESTC No. R235054. Grub Street ID 106263.
- St. Lo, George. England's safety: or, A bridle to the French King. Proposing a sure method for encouraging navigation, and raising qualified seamen for the well manning Their Majesties fleet on any occasion, in a months time, without impressing; and a competent provision for all such as shall be wounded in service against the enemy, either in their Majesties ships of war, privatiers, or merchant-men, to encourage the better defending them. Also an in-sight into the advantages may be made by the herring and other fisheries, in respect to the breeding of seamen, and otherwise. Together with a proposal for the maintenance and education of the male children of all such as shall be kill'd in service, ... Also encouragement for commanders of men of war, privatiers and seamen, in taking any ship, or effects of the enemies, and all to be done, without any sensible charge or burthen to the kingdom. By Captain George St. Lo. London: printed for W. Miller, at the Gilded Acorn in St. Paul's Church-yard, where gentlemen and others may be furnished with bound books of most sorts, acts of Parliament, speeches, and other sorts of discourses, and state-matters; as also books of divinity, church-government, humanity, sermons on most occasions, &c., 1693. ESTC No. R21733. Grub Street ID 92128.
- St. Lo, George. England's safety: or, A bridle to the French King. Proposing a sure method for encouraging navigation, and raising qualified seamen for the well manning Their Majesties fleet on any occasion, in a months time, without impressing; and a competent provision for all such as shall be wounded in service against the enemy, either in Their Majesties ships of war, privatiers, or merchant men, for the better encouraging and defending them. Also an in-sight into the advantages may be made by the herring and other fisheries, in respect to the breeding of seamen, and otherwise. Together with a proposal for the maintenance and education of the male children of all such as shall be kill'd in service, ... Also encouragement for commanders of men of war, privatiers and seamen, in taking any ship, or effects of the enemies, and all to be done, without any sensible charge or burthen to the kingdom. By Captain George St. Lo. London: printed for W. Miller, at the Gilded Acorn in St. Paul's Church-yard, where gentlemen and others may be furnished with bound books of most sorts, acts of Parliament, speeches, and other sorts of discourses, and state-matters; as also books of divinity, church-government, humanity, sermons on most occasions, &c., 1693. ESTC No. R229366. Grub Street ID 101864.
- St. Lo, George. Britannia triumphans; or An effectual method wholly to destroy the power of France, by encouraging navigation in all its branches. Whereby their Majesties fleet may be sufficiently mann'd in a months time, on any occasion, without impressing; and by making a competent provision for such as shall be wounded in the service of Their Majesties, against the common enemy, in whatsoever stations they are placed. All which may be effected without any very considerable charge to the kingdom. Together with a brief enumeration of the several advantages to be made by erecting a publick fishery, by which a constant nursery of able seamen, and a security and enlargement of our trade abroad will be surely advanced. To which are subjoined, some proposals for the support and maintenance of the children of sll such as fall in the said service; and the certain and best expedient of encreasing the numbers of our privateers. Humbly represented to Their Majesties, and Members of Parliament. By Capt. St. Loe. London: printed for John Whitlock near Stationers Hall, 1694. ESTC No. R219858. Grub Street ID 94334.
- St. Lo, George. England's interest; or, a discipline for seamen: wherein is proposed, a sure method for raising qualified seamen, for the well manning Their Majesties fleet on all occasions. Also a method whereby seamen will be obliged mutually to relieve each other on board the men of wa yearly, or thereabout; except where any seaman by his own voluntary consent shall be willing to stay longer. Likewise is shewed the advantages, which by these methods will accrue to the nation in general, and in particular to the merchants and seamen: for hereby the wages now given in merchant-ships will be brought lower, and every seaman will have the liberty of chusing his own commander, after the first year, and continuing with him, if he so likes. By Captain George St. Lo. London: printed for Robert Clavell, at the Peacock in St. Paul's Church-Yard, MDCXCIV. [1694]. ESTC No. R26996. Grub Street ID 110225.
- St. Lo, George. England's interest; or, A discipline for seamen: wherein is proposed, a sure method for raising qualified seamen, for the well manning Their Majesties fleet on all occasions. Also a method whereby seamen will be obliged mutually to relieve each other on board the men of wa yearly, or thereabout; except where any seaman by his own voluntary consent shall be willing to stay longer. Likewise is shewed the advantages, which by these methods will accrue to the nation in general, and in particular to the merchants and seamen: for hereby the wages now given in merchant-ships will be brought lower, and every seaman will have the liberty of chusing his own commander, after the first year, and continuing with him, if he so likes. By Captain George St. Lo. London: printed for Richard Baldwin near the Oxford Arms-Inn in Warwick-Lane, MDCXCIV. [1694]. ESTC No. R220610. Grub Street ID 94939.