The British Navy : Its Strength, Resources, and Administration (Paperback)

Preface to fourth volume; Part IV. Dockyards and Naval Organisation: 1. Controllership of the Navy; 2. Dockyard administration; 3. Professional officers of the Navy; 4. Admiralty organisation; 5. Recent naval administration; 6. Our naval strength and policy; 7. Maintenance and repairs of the Navy; 8. State of the Navy as debated during the General Election, 1880; 9. General policy of the Admiralty, and remarks on the Navy estimates, 1881 to 1883; 10. Extra-Parliamentary speeches, 1881; Part V. Naval Reserves: 1. Introductory remarks; 2. Necessary strength of our Naval Reserves; 3. Efficiency of the Royal Naval Reserve; 4. Regulations for drill; 5. Recruitment of the Reserve from the fishermen and seamen of the coasting trade; 6. Regulations for the enrolment of boys in the third-class Royal Naval Reserve; 7. The Royal Naval Artillery Volunteers; 8. Steam Naval Reserve; 9. Officers of the Coast Defence Forces; 10. Colonial Naval Volunteer Force; 11. Royal Naval Reserve; 12. Strength of the Naval Reserve in 1882; Part VI. Naval Training and Education: 1. Training of engineer officers; 2. Memorandum on the training of seamen; 3. English and foreign opinions on the instruction of the Navy in steam tactics; 4. Motions in favour of abolishing a separate branch of officers for navigating duties; 5. Dockyard and Naval officers; 6. Education of officers for the mercantile marine; 7. Experiences in the 'Sunbeam'; Part VII. Retirements and Pensions: Naval officers of the Consular Service; Appendix; Index.