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  • Nov. 1, 1797
  • Page 33
  • PLAN OF THE ACTION BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH FLEETS,
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Nov. 1, 1797: Page 33

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    Article PLAN OF THE ACTION BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH FLEETS, Page 1 of 3 →
Page 33

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Plan Of The Action Between The English And Dutch Fleets,

PLAN OF THE ACTION BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH FLEETS ,

ON THE IITH OK _ OCTOBER ,

1797-REFERENCES TO THE ANNEXED PLAN ,

LINES OF BATTLE .

BRITISH . DUTCH . guns . gu '" ; A Russel - 74 » Delft " 5 ® B Monmouth 6 4 2 Alkmaar 56 C Montague 74 3 . Cerberus 68 t > Powerful 74 4 Haarlaem 68 Monarch 74 5 Jupi'cr 74

E F Veteran 6 4 6 Leyden 68 G Director 6 4 7 Mars - 44 H Lancaster 6 4 8 Batavia 56 I Agincotirt 64 9 States-Gen . 74 K Triumph 74 1 ° Hercules 6 4 L Venerable 74 " Wassenaer 6 4 X North Point . —Wind N . W .

BRITIStl . DUTCH . I guns . gntis . ' ! M Ardent 6 4 12 Liberty 74-j N Bedford 74 i ' 3 Brutus - 74 j O Belliqueux 6 4 14 Ad . ileVries 68 j P Adamant 5 ° ' 5 Beschermer $ & \ Q Isis - - 50 16 Gelyheid 6 4 K Speculator 17 Munikendam ^

S King George 1 S Daphne , sunk by the'Monai-chf T Beauiieu 44 19 Minerva U Merlin 20 Ajnx W Circe - 28 21 Minerva 22 AniUuscade

JOURNAL OF- THE PROCEEDINGS OF HIS MAJESTY ' S FLEET * UNDER . THE COMMAND OF ADMIRAL DtlNCAN , OCT . II , I 797 . At 8 o'clock A . M . the signal was made for the enemy being in sight . Ae , 0 min . past 8 , that the enemy ' s fleet consisted of sixteen sad of the line . At f , min . past 8 , the Admiral made the signal for the ships astern to make ' the 31 thrown out to i 0 r

more sail . At 5 » " »¦ P * t 9 < "S " , was prepare battle At 10 min . past 3 , for the Russel to close near the Admiral . At I ' rain , past 9 , to form line , starboard bearing S . S . E . At H mm . past 9 toalter course to port . At 33 min . past 9 , to form line , -starboard bearing N , E ' andS W Ati 6 min . past 9 , to make more sail . At 59 mm .-past 9 , ditto At 3 ' min . past 10 , to alter course to starboard S . _ At 1 2 mm ,. past ioi for chaceAt 18 minpast 10 the signal for the ships to

the signal a general . . , take stations , and engage as they come up . At 55 mm , past xo , to shorten sail , preserving order . Atn , the signal to take in two reefs 111 topsails . At 2 min . past 11 , to form line , starboard bearing . « t 4 mm . past u ta nrepareto haul wind on starboard tack—and in a minute alter to bring to . At 15 min . past 11 . to take stations as pendants are shewn . At 17 mm . min . pastu , the signal for the Powerful to be first 111 the line . Atiimm , past II , the Director , second . At 23 min . past 11 , the ships to windward to min 11 each ship to steer orarid

keep in the Admiral ' s wake . At 25 . past , ., ¦ cneao-e his opponent in the enemy ' s line . At 29 mm . past JI , the signal for bear ^ rp and sail at larae . At ^ min . past 11 , the signal for the lee . il . yision to enrage the enemy ' s rear 5 and in a minute after for the weather division to eiWe the enemy ' s centre . At 47 min . past 11 , the signal was made to break or pass through the enemy ' s line , and engage to leeward . At 49 min . past 11 , for the the ' signal ships astern to make more sail . The enemy waited with such steady , cool determination to dispute the honour of the day , that not a shot was fired till the British fleet crossed their line .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-11-01, Page 33” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 3 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01111797/page/33/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON. Article 2
TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
MEMOIR OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE RICHARD HELY HUTCHINSON, Article 4
LIFE OF MR. GARRICK. Article 6
ON THE INFLUENCE OF GOVERNMENT ON THE MENTAL FACULTIES. Article 8
OBSERVATIONS ON THE YELLOW FEVER. Article 11
TRAITS OF THE SCOTCH CHARACTER. Article 12
OBSERVATIONS ON THE ENGLISH STYLE OF WRITING. Article 14
THE CHANGE OF CLIMATE IN THE MIDDLE COLONIES OF NORTH-AMERICA, Article 16
HISTORY OF THE SCIENCES FOR 1797. Article 18
ON THE PRESENT STATE OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY. Article 20
THE COLLECTOR. Article 22
ON THE INFELICITIES OF THE LEARNED. Article 27
AUTHENTIC PARTICULARS OF THE EVER MEMORABLE DEFEAT OF THE DUTCH FLEET, UNDER THE COMMAND OF ADMIRAL DE WINTER, Article 30
PLAN OF THE ACTION BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH FLEETS, Article 33
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF ADMIRAL LORD DUNCAN. Article 36
ADMIRAL DE WINTER, Article 37
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 38
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 41
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 43
POETRY. Article 51
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 55
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 57
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 63
OBITUARY. Article 70
LIST OF BANKRUPTS Article 74
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Page 33

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Plan Of The Action Between The English And Dutch Fleets,

PLAN OF THE ACTION BETWEEN THE ENGLISH AND DUTCH FLEETS ,

ON THE IITH OK _ OCTOBER ,

1797-REFERENCES TO THE ANNEXED PLAN ,

LINES OF BATTLE .

BRITISH . DUTCH . guns . gu '" ; A Russel - 74 » Delft " 5 ® B Monmouth 6 4 2 Alkmaar 56 C Montague 74 3 . Cerberus 68 t > Powerful 74 4 Haarlaem 68 Monarch 74 5 Jupi'cr 74

E F Veteran 6 4 6 Leyden 68 G Director 6 4 7 Mars - 44 H Lancaster 6 4 8 Batavia 56 I Agincotirt 64 9 States-Gen . 74 K Triumph 74 1 ° Hercules 6 4 L Venerable 74 " Wassenaer 6 4 X North Point . —Wind N . W .

BRITIStl . DUTCH . I guns . gntis . ' ! M Ardent 6 4 12 Liberty 74-j N Bedford 74 i ' 3 Brutus - 74 j O Belliqueux 6 4 14 Ad . ileVries 68 j P Adamant 5 ° ' 5 Beschermer $ & \ Q Isis - - 50 16 Gelyheid 6 4 K Speculator 17 Munikendam ^

S King George 1 S Daphne , sunk by the'Monai-chf T Beauiieu 44 19 Minerva U Merlin 20 Ajnx W Circe - 28 21 Minerva 22 AniUuscade

JOURNAL OF- THE PROCEEDINGS OF HIS MAJESTY ' S FLEET * UNDER . THE COMMAND OF ADMIRAL DtlNCAN , OCT . II , I 797 . At 8 o'clock A . M . the signal was made for the enemy being in sight . Ae , 0 min . past 8 , that the enemy ' s fleet consisted of sixteen sad of the line . At f , min . past 8 , the Admiral made the signal for the ships astern to make ' the 31 thrown out to i 0 r

more sail . At 5 » " »¦ P * t 9 < "S " , was prepare battle At 10 min . past 3 , for the Russel to close near the Admiral . At I ' rain , past 9 , to form line , starboard bearing S . S . E . At H mm . past 9 toalter course to port . At 33 min . past 9 , to form line , -starboard bearing N , E ' andS W Ati 6 min . past 9 , to make more sail . At 59 mm .-past 9 , ditto At 3 ' min . past 10 , to alter course to starboard S . _ At 1 2 mm ,. past ioi for chaceAt 18 minpast 10 the signal for the ships to

the signal a general . . , take stations , and engage as they come up . At 55 mm , past xo , to shorten sail , preserving order . Atn , the signal to take in two reefs 111 topsails . At 2 min . past 11 , to form line , starboard bearing . « t 4 mm . past u ta nrepareto haul wind on starboard tack—and in a minute alter to bring to . At 15 min . past 11 . to take stations as pendants are shewn . At 17 mm . min . pastu , the signal for the Powerful to be first 111 the line . Atiimm , past II , the Director , second . At 23 min . past 11 , the ships to windward to min 11 each ship to steer orarid

keep in the Admiral ' s wake . At 25 . past , ., ¦ cneao-e his opponent in the enemy ' s line . At 29 mm . past JI , the signal for bear ^ rp and sail at larae . At ^ min . past 11 , the signal for the lee . il . yision to enrage the enemy ' s rear 5 and in a minute after for the weather division to eiWe the enemy ' s centre . At 47 min . past 11 , the signal was made to break or pass through the enemy ' s line , and engage to leeward . At 49 min . past 11 , for the the ' signal ships astern to make more sail . The enemy waited with such steady , cool determination to dispute the honour of the day , that not a shot was fired till the British fleet crossed their line .

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