Similar Items

• The army's regulator, or the British monitor. Discovering I. The frequent infringements upon his Majesty's articles of war, and Military Acts of Parliament; or the various Enormities in modern Practice. II. A vindication of the sword. III. How the Government may save 40704 l. a year, by Fagots; and considerably upwards of 100000 l. a Year, by a just Regularity in furnishing his Majesty's Forces with sufficient Horse, Arms, Accoutrements, Cloathing, &c. By J. Railton
  by: Railton, John
  Published: (1738)
• The army's regulator, or, The British monitor : discovering I. The frequent infringements upon His Majesty's articles of war, and military acts of Parliament; or the various enormities in modern practice II. A vindication of the sword, III How the government may save ... by fagots and ... by a just regularity in furnishing His Majesty's forces with sufficient horse, arms, accoutrements, cloathing, &c
  by: Railton, John
  Published: (1738)
• The army regulator : or, the military adventures of Mr. John Railton; giving an account of his particular services in the Horse Grenadiers, the dragoons, the foot, and the train of artillery. Shewing, I. The Frauds practised by the Officers, from the General to the Corporal, to render the poor Private Centinel miserable. II. The Art of Inlisting Men: Or, the Secret History of a remarkable Officer of Dragoons in the Year, 1735. III. Practices after Inlisting, whereby the Horses are deprived of their Corn, the Men of their Money, and the King of his Soldiers, by False Ministers. IV. Proofs of 300 l. a Year, being sunk out of the King's Allowance of 500 l. a Year for a Troop of Dragoons. V. The Sinking-Fund continu'd; near 50,000 l. a Year being sunk by Fagots, and 100,000l. a Year, by furnishing the Forces with Accoutrements, &c. VI. The Author's Sufferings, as a Foot-Soldier, 1736. The Connivance of Trading Justices and Serjeants, as to Inlisting; his false Imprisonment and Release, 1737. Vii. The Transactions of Tea-Table-Officers; how little they regard, and how frequently they break, the Articles of War. Viii. Of Military-Punishments, and the Severities inflicted upon Soldiers in the Savoy, Black-Hole, &c. IX. The Honour of the Sword; wherein is made appear that a real Gentleman Soldier, rightly educated, is the finest Gentleman in the World. The Example and Character of Prince Eugene recommended. X. Articles of War, and other valuable Papers relating to the Regulation of the Army. With the Artifices made use of to prevent the Publication of this Book. The Whole Addressed to his Majesty
  by: Railton, John
  Published: (1738)
• An army of influence : eighty years of regional engagement
  Published: (2022)
• A discourse of standing armies : shewing the folly, uselessness, and danger of standing armies in Great Britain
  by: Gordon, Thomas
  Published: (1722)