FISHERIES. 299 



of Commons, containing an inquiry into the most effectual 

 means of the improvement of the coasts and Western Isles of 

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

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

 London, G. and W. Nicol. 1803. 8. 



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. 

 [ " By Collonell John Buchan," 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. 

 Edinburgh, 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- 8. 



