260 BTBLTOTHECA PISCATORIA. 



by the erecting, building and adventuring of Busses to sea, a- 

 fishing. With a true relation of the inestimable wealth that 

 is yearely taken out of His Maiesties seas, by the Hollanders, 

 by their great numbers of busses, pinkes and line-boates : and 

 also a discourse of the sea-cost townes of England ; and the 

 most fit and commodious places and harbours that wee haue 

 for busses, and of the small number of our fishermen, and also 

 the true valuation, and charge, of building, and furnishing, to 

 sea, busses and pinks, after the Holland manner. By Tobias 

 Gentleman, fisherman and mariner. London, printed for 

 Nathaniel Butter. 1614. pp. vi. 46. 4. 



The best way to make England the most wealthy 



kingdom of Europe, by advancing the fishing trade. London, 

 (n. d.) fol. 



[A reprint of the previous work, which is included in the " Har- 

 leian Miscellanies," ed. 1744-6, vol. iii, pp. 378-391 ; ed. 1808-13, 

 vol. iii, pp. 395-49-] 



George II, King of England. His Majesty's Royal Charter, 

 granted on the eleventh day of October, 1750, in the 24th 

 year of the reign of King George the Second, for incorpor- 

 ating the Society of the Free British Fishery,... for the im- 

 provement of the British white herring fisheries, etc. London : 

 printed in the year 1750. pp. iv. 35. 4. 



[A list of the Governor, Presidents and Council is on verso of 

 P- 35-] 

 Gillmore (Joseph). See STEELE (Sir Richard). 



Goffe ( William). How to advance the trade of the nation, and 

 imploy the poor. London, [1710?] fol. 



[ Reprinted in " Harleian Miscellany," 1744-6, vol. iv ; 1808-13, 

 vols. iv and xii.] 



Gordon (Thomas). General remarks on the British fisheries, 

 by a North Briton. London, 1785. 8. 



[ First published in 1784 without author's name.] 



Gorrie ( Daniel), Summers and winters in the Orkneys. 

 London, 1868. 8,; Second edition. London, Kirkwall, 

 [1869]. 8. 



Grant (Sir James). Case of Major General Sir James Grant 

 and others, appellants, and the Duke of Gordon, respondent, 

 relating to the fisheries in the river Spey. 1781. 8. 



Grant and Co. Account of land-carriage fish undertaking 

 continued by Grant and Co. (n. d.) 4. 



The interest of Great Britain consider'd : or, 



the herring fishery propos'd as the most rational expedient for 

 paying our national debts. London, E. Matthews. 1723. 8. 



