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The Wealth of Great Britain in the ocean
Exemplified from materials laid before the committee of the House of Commons, appointed last sessions of Parliament, to examine into the state of the British Fisheries, and from the public records, and other authentic evidences -
Extracts from the publications of Mr. Knox, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Pennant, and Dr. Johnson
Relative to the northern and north-Western coasts of Great Britain -
Observations on the report of the Committee of the House of Commons appointed to enquire into the state of the British fishery[.] By Robert Fall, Esq
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An Act for allowing a further bounty on vessels employed in the white herring fishery; for giving liberty to alter the present form and size of the nets used in the said fishery; and for other purposes therein mentioned
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An Act for encouraging and promoting fisheries, and other manufactures and improvements in that part of Great Britain called Scotland
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An Act to permit the exportation of certain goods, directly from Ireland, into any British plantation in America, or any British settlement on the coast of Africa; and for further encouraging the fisheries and navigation of Ireland
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The British fishery recommended to Parliament
Shewing the great importance of it to the trade and navigation of this kingdom: what has been formerly done, and what is still wanting for its encouragement: why it has hitherto miscarried, and how we may succeed in it beyond all other nations. With an exact map of the coasts of Great Britain, in which all the fishing stations, and those parts where the Dutch fleets fish for herrings, are described -
His Majesty's royal charter, granted on the eleventh day of October, 1750
In the twenty-fourth year of the reign of King George the Second, for incorporating the Society of the Free British Fishery, with power to make by-laws, &c. For the improvement of the British white herring fisheries, and better regulation of the trade thereof; and for preventing frauds and impositions in the management of the same -
British white fisheries
The inexhaustible source of immense wealth, obtained with the greatest facility, and by which the largest fortunes may be accumulated by the judicious and enterprizing affluent, without any risk or hazard -
The interest of Great Britain, consider'd: or, The herring fishery propos'd, as the most rational expedient for paying our national debts
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Dutch policy: or, The only means of growing high and mighty, both by sea and land, without any regard to the ballance of power in Europe
Containing the particular methods by which that politic nation have from time to time encreased their fishing-trade, which they call their golden-mine, and the advantages they have gained over the English thereby -
Extracts relative to the fisheries on the north west coast of Ireland, from the several reports of the committee of the British House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the state of the British fisheries, and from the publications of Mr. Knox, Dr. Anderson, and others
With some observations, and authentic papers, to corroborate what is there asserted, of the advantage of establishments on the north west coast of Ireland. For the purpose not only of carrying on the Irish home fishery, but likewise those of Greenland, Newfoundland, and Iceland -
Gentlemen, The inhabitants of the town of Boston, legally assembled, have taken into consideration
the subject of the fishery, and the great importance of a common right therein being secured to the United States, whenever a treaty of peace shall be concluded. ... This town have judged it necessary to instruct their representatives in the General Court on the subject. The instructions are inclos'd. ... In the name and by order of the town of Boston ... December 14, 1781 -
Report of the secretary of state, on the subject of the cod and whale fisheries
made conformably to an order of the House of Representatives of the United States, referring to him the representation of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on those subjects; Feb. 1, 1791 -
Free and impartial remarks on the real importance of the whale fishery
In a letter to a member of Parliament. Wherein the several national encouragements which have been given to it, are considered; the causes of their failure of success, pointed out; and the means suggested, by which they may be rendered effectual. Interspersed with notes, containing a more perfect description of the fish; the manner of taking it; the nature of the finns; and other matters relative to the subject, than has hitherto been published. By a Merchant -
A retrospective view of the Scots fisheries; with observations and remarks, humbly suggesting the probable means of preserving and improving them. By George Pitcairn, Captain of the City Guard of Edinburgh, and late merchant there
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A second address from the Association for the support of the rights and interests of the fishermen
On occasion of the glorious victory obtained by justice, and the death-wound given to extortion, by the act of Parliament for regulating the payment of bounties, and exempting them from fees -
An act for the encouragement of the fisheries carried on from Great-Britain, Ireland, and the British dominions in Europe; and for securing the return of the fishermen, sailors, and others, employed in the said fisheries, to the ports thereof, at the end of the fishing season
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A bill for the further improvement and extension of the fisheries on the coasts of this kingdom
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Considerations on the fisheries in the Scotch islands
To which is prefixed a general account elucidating the history, soil, productions, curiosities, &c. of the same, the manners of the inhabitants, &c. By James Fea, surgeon in the Royal Navy, and a native of the Orknies -
The ancient right of the English nation to the American fishery
And its various diminutions; examined and stated. With a map of the lands, islands, gulph, seas, and fishing banks comprising the whole. Humbly inscribed to the sincere friends of the British Naval Empire -
England's path to wealth and honour, in a dialogue between an English-man and a Dutch-man. Printed, 1700
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Act for advancing and establishing the fishing-trade in and about this kingdom
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Plans and proposals transmitted to the committee on the British fishery. By Several hands
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General remarks on the British fisheries. By a North Briton