FISHERIES. 265 



Kinnoull (Earl of). The substance of the speech of the Earl 

 of Kinnoull to the British Society for extending the fisheries, 

 on Monday, March 26th, 1798 : containing a general account 

 of the progress and present state of the Society. London, 

 L. Macrae, 1798. 8. 



Knox ( John). A view of the British empire, more especially 

 Scotland, with some proposals for the improvement of that 

 country, the extension of its fisheries and the relief of the 

 people. Fourth edition. London, J. Walter, 1789. 8.; 

 another edition. 2 vol. London, 1785. 8. 



Observations on the Northern fisheries with a discourse 



on the expediency of establishing fishing stations, or small 

 towns in the Highlands of Scotland, and the Hebride Islands. 

 To which is added the last report of the Committee appointed 

 by the House of Commons to enquire into the state of the 

 British fisheries. London, J. Walter, etc. 1786. pp. iv. 158. 

 8. 



A tour through the Highlands of Scotland and the 



Hebride Isles in 1786. London, Walter, [1787]. pp. clxxii. 

 276. 108 (appendix). 8. 



A discourse on the expediency of establishing fishing 



stations, or small towns in the Highlands of Scotland, and the 

 Hebride Islands. London, J. Walter. 1786. pp. iv. 43. 4. 



Extracts from the publications of Mr. Knox, Dr. Ander- 



son, Mr. Pennant, and Dr. Johnson ; relating to the Northern 

 and North- Western coasts of Great Britain. London, printed 

 by C. Macrae 1787. pp. 31. 8. 



Knox ( Robert). Observations upon a " Report by the Select 

 Committee on salmon fisheries, Scotland : together with 

 minutes of evidence, appendix and index." Edinburgh, Black, 



1.837. pp. 26. 8. 



Lauder (Sir Thomas Dick). Directions for taking and curing 

 herrings, and tor curing cod, ling, tusk, and hake. Edinburgh, 

 1846, 8. 



L' Estrange (Sir Robert). A discourse of the fishery. Briefly 

 laying open, not only the advantages, and facility of the 

 vndei taking, but likewise the absolute necessity of it ; in 

 order to the well-being, both of king and people. Asserted, 

 and vindicated from ttie materiall objections. London, Henry 

 Brome. 1674. pp. 10. 4. 



See KEYMOR (John). A small collection of. ..tracts. 



