NAVAL AND MILITARY ESSAYS— NEW MANUALS 



Naval and Military Essays. Being Papers read in the Naval and Military 

 Section at the International Congress of Historical Studies, 1 9 13. 

 Demy 8vo. pp. viii + 244. Price js. 6d. net 



Contents: Historians and Naval History (by Sir J. K. Laughton, 

 Litt.D.). Staff Histories (by J. S. Corbett, LL.M., F.S.A.). Naval 

 History from the Naval Officer s Point of Vietv (by Capt. H. W. Richmond, 

 R.N.). Samuel Pepys as a Naval Official (by J. R. Tanner, Litt.D.). 

 Naval History and the Necessity of a Catalogue of Sources (by Lieut. Alfred 

 Dewar, R.N.). Appendix : Rough Guide to British Sources oj Naval History 

 in the Seventeenth Century. The Difficulties encountered in compiling Military 

 History (by Col. Sir Lonsdale Hale, late R.E.). The Value of the Study of 

 Military History as Training for Command in IVar (by Lieut. -Col. F. B. 

 Maurice). The Practical Application of Military History (by Lieut.-Col. 

 N. Malcolm, D.S.O.). Precis of the Plans of Napoleon for the Autumn 

 Campaign s/'iSlJ (by J. Holland Rose, Litt.D.). The Influence of Tactical 

 Ideas on Warfare (by L. S. Amery, M.A., M.P.). Field-Marshal Prince 

 Schwarzenherg : A Character Sketch (by Dr J. F. Novak). A Defence of 

 Military History (Synopsis of Paper read by Professor C. W. C. Oman, 

 M.A., F.B.A.). Foreign Regiments in the British Service, 1793-1815 

 (Synopsis of Paper read by C. T. Atkinson, M.A.). Index. 



CAMBRIDGE MANUALS. Under the general editorship of P. Giles, 

 Litt.D., and A. C. Seivard, F.R.S. is. net each in cloth ; 2s. 6d. net in 



leather. Six new volumes will shortly be ready : — ^ 



81. The San. By Prof R. A. Sampson, D.Sc, F.R.S. {Illustrated.) 



Aims at giving the general reader a report upon the present position oi fact and 

 theory relating to the Sun. 



82. Coal Mining. By T. C. Can trill, B.Sc {Illustrated.) 



A sketch of the principles of coal mining, including an outline of the evolution of 

 the industry from its primitive beginnings ; an estimate ot its far-reaching effects on 

 domestic and mechanical affairs ; and references to the geological aspect where necessary. 



83. The Making of Leather. By Prof H. R. Procter, M.Sc. {Illustrated.) 

 A brief history of the industry, with a description of modern conditions. 



84. The Royal Navy. By John Leyland. 



Gives a general view of the nature, character and development of the Navy. 



85- Military History. By the Hon. J. IV. Fortescue. 



A series of lectures — mainly on the British Army — originally given ^t Trinity 

 College. 



86. Economics and Syndicalism. By Prof A. IV. Kirkaldy, M.A. 



The chief need, in the author's view, is that all classes should be equally versed in 

 the laws which regulate the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth. 



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