264 BIBLIOTHECA PISCATORIA. 



the existing and proposed legislation, and a practical inquiry 

 into the state of the Irish fisheries. ..Dublin, McGlashan, 1852. 

 pp. 46. 8. 



[Originally appeared in Dublin University Mag. for Nov. 1851.] 

 Jopp (Alexander). Results of an inquiry into the causes of 

 the decline in the produce of salmon fisheries in the rivers 

 Dee and Don, in Aberdeenshire, and on the sea coast con- 

 nected with these rivers. Aberdeen : printed at the Herald 

 Office, by James Brown. (1860). pp. 40. 8. 



Jukes ( J. Bute). Excursions in Newfoundland, with an account 

 of the cod fishery, fog-banks, sealing expeditions, and a geo- 

 logical survey of the Island. London, Murray, 1853. 8. 



Kennedy ( Thomas Francis). See LESLIE (James). Papers 

 relating to the improvement of the salmon fishery in the 

 district of the River Girvan. Edited by T. F. K. Edinburgh, 



1872. 8. 



Keymor (John). John Keymor's observations made upon the 

 Dutch fishing, about the year 1601. Demonstrating that 

 there is more wealth raised out of herrings and other fish in 

 his Majesties seas. ..in one year, than the King of Spain hath 

 from the Indies in four, etc. London, printed for Sir Edward 

 Ford. 1664. 4. 7 leaves. 



[Reprinted in "The Phoenix," vol. i. 1707, etc. 8vo.] 



A small collection of valuable tracts relating to the 



herring fishery ; comprehending : John Keymer's celeorated 

 observations on the Dutch fisheries in 1601 ; the Grand Pen- 

 sionary John De Witt's sentiments on the same subject ; and 

 a discourse shewing the necessity and proving the practica- 

 bility of establishing a British herring fishery by Sir Roger 

 L'Estrange. To which an introduction is prefixed. London, 

 R. Griffiths, 1751. 4. 



[ Buchanan (' General view," p. 23) says that Keymor or Keymer 

 was employed by King James VI. to travel through France, Germany 

 and other places to make remarks for the good of his country.] 



King ( W. H.) Report. Account of the fisheries on the western 

 entrance of the River Shannon, extending from Killala Bay 

 to Kerry Head. [ Dublin? 1820.] pp. 14 and tables. 8. 



[ Mr. King was Inspector General of fisheries on the Western 

 Coast of Ireland. His report is dated October 21, 1820.] 



Kinnahan ( J. R.) Inquiries into the causes of the present 

 decay of the Dublin crab and lobster fisheries ; with a few 

 suggestions as to the practicability of amendment of them 

 and the market supply, either by substitution of species or 

 otherwise. (Proceedings of the Dublin Natural History 

 Society. Dublin, 1859. 8. 



