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... stowage of ves?'' Ij —those especially which carrylarge quantities of iron. A paragraph also devoted to the wreck of the Tayleur, and the Commissioners first state that consequence of the opinions expressed by Captain Walker in his Report, they hare ...
... quantities of iron had likewise, in consequence of recommendation given by Captain Walker in his report on the loss of the Tayleur, instructed our officers not to clear passenger ships with a less crew than four men to 100 tons. That instruction, however ...
... quantities of iron. We had likewise, consequence of a recommendation given Captain Walker in’his report on the loss of the Tayleur, instructed our officers not to clear passenger ships with a less crew than four men to 100 tons. That instruction, however ...
... in the neighbourhood. siOXDAY. In Section A, on Monday, the first paper read was one by Dr. Scoresby, On the Loss of the Tayleur, and the Change in the action of the Compasses in Iron Ships. The conclusions deducible from a detail of his experiments ...
... stowage of vessels quantities of iron. We had likewise, in of a tion given by Captain Walker in bis report on low of the Tayleur, instructed our officers not to clear } ager That ships with a less crew than four men to 100 instruction, however, bas since ...
... quantities of iron. We had likewise, in consequence of a recommendation givom by Captain Walker in his report on the loss the Tayleur, instructed our officers not to clear passenger sluj>s with less crew than four men to tons. That nistraction, however, has ...
... hope, be prevented by the adoption of additional precautions, one of which—suggested the official re port on the loss of the Tayleur—is that no paasenger ship should future be cleared by the officers of the board with a less crew than four men to each 100 ...
... uniformly, in respect ships whose magnetic condition was supposed to have been very well ascertained. The melancholy case the Tayleur wae an example of the most impressive kind, illustrating the general bearing of thus most important subject She was now vessel ...