FISHERIES. 299 



of Commons, containing an inquiry into the most eflcctual 

 means of the improvement of the coasts and Western Isles of 

 Scothuid, and the extension of the fisheries. With a letter 

 from Dr. Anderson to the author, on the same subject. 

 London, G. and W. Nicol. 1H03. <S°. 



Memorial shewing the advantages the Kingdom of 



Scotland may have by the undertaking, and improvement of 

 fishings for export, etc. Printed in the year 1700. pp. 7. 4°. 

 [ " H y Colloncll John Buclian," according to a MS. note in the 

 Denison copy.] 



The necessity of founding villages, contiguous to 



harbours, for the effectual establishment of fisheries on the 

 West coast of Scotland and the Hebrides. With a refutation 

 of the reasoning on that subject of Robert Fall Esq. of Dunbar, 

 in a pamphlet addressed to the Committee of the House of 

 Commons on the fisheries. By a Member of the Highland 

 Society in London. London, T. Cadell, 1786. pp.40. 8". 



Observations regarding the salmon fishery of Scot- 



land. Especially with reference to the stake-net mode of 

 fishing ; the regulation of the close time, etc. Second edition. 

 F^dinburgh, Bell and Bradfute, 1824. title.^ pp.69. 8°. 



Reasons for improving the fisheries and linnen manu- 



factures of Scotland. Wherein are shown. ..that the fishing in 

 deep water is equally an advantage to all the subjects of Great 

 Britain... London, J. Roberts, 1727. pp. iv. 35. 8°. 



Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled. Observations 



regarding the salmon fishery of Scotland. London, Ridgway, 

 1824. pp. 27. 8°. 



[ A reply to the penultimate entry.] 



Some considerations on the present state of Scotland : 



in a letter to the Commissioners and Trustees for improving 

 fisheries and manufactures. The third edition. Edinburgh, 

 printed by Sands. 1744. pp. 18. 8°. 

 Suggestions for the regulation of the salmon fisheries 



in Scotland. 1824. [n. p. or d.] pp.4. 8°. 



View of the present state of the salmon fishery of 



Scotland, with observations on the nature, habits, and instincts 

 of the salmon race. By a Salmon-fisher. Aberdeen [1830?] 

 8°.; Another edition : Edinburgh, Neill and Co., 1834. 8°. 



Scottish. A voice from the Scottish fisheries. Addressed to 

 the Lords of the Treasury, on behalf of the 25.000 inhabitants 

 of Lewis and Harris, the important fishing station of Storno- 

 way, pleading for increased and better conducted postal 

 accommodation. By a Veteran Piscator. (London), 1866. 

 pp.15- «"• 



