ON ANGLING. 



Browne's (Moses) Piscatory Eclogues were first pub- 

 lished without his name, in 1729. A second edition was 

 published, with his poems on various subjects, in octavo, 

 1 739. (The author states that these poems were written in 

 his twenty-third year.) A third in an extended form, by 

 itself, accompanied with notes, in 1773. In 1750, Moses 

 Browne edited WaUon and Cotton's Angler, with a preface 

 and notes, and some valuable additions ; this was repub- 

 lished in 1759 and 1772, in the former year drawing him 

 into a controversy with Sir John Hawkins, who happened 

 to be then publishing an improved edition of the same 

 work. 



Brown's (Dr. Patrick) Catalogue of the Fish of Ireland. 



Inserted in Exshaw's Gentleman's and London Magazine, 

 Aug. 1774. 



Carroll (W.), The Angler's Vade Mecum, containing 

 an account of the Water Flies, their seasons, the kind of 

 weather that brings them most on the water, the whole 

 represented in twelve coloured plates; to which is added 

 a description of the different baits used in Angling, and 

 where found. 8vo. Edin. 1818. 



Charfy (Guiniad), The Fisherman ; or, Art of Angling 

 made easy. 8vo. Lond. n. d. 2nd edit. 8vo. 



Charleton (T. W. Royal Navy), The Art of Fishing, a 

 poem. 8vo. North Shields, 1819. 



Chetham's (Jas. of Smedley) Angler's Vade Mecum ; or, 

 a compendious, yet full discourse of Angling. 8vo. Lond. 

 1681. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1689. 3rd. edit. 8 vo. Lond. 

 1700. 



Mr. White, of Crickhowell, observes, " The author of this 

 work is said to be of a noted family." 



Clifford (Charles), The Angler, a Didactic poem. 12mo. 

 Lond. 1804. 



