Irish fisheries: second report

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COMMISSIONERS OF THE IRISH FISHERY INQUIRY. 
5 Ireland. 
Convinced, also, that no industry on their part could lead to the collection of a fuller body of Evidence, than that already accumulated in the Parliamentary Reports, they cannot reasonably hope to arrive at conclu¬ sions more satisfactory to all the parties interested, than those obtained by the long and laborious investigations of the Parliamentary Committees. 
They therefore deem it most expedient, as well with a view to public eco¬ nomy, as to the early relief of the Irish Proprietors, to close their labours now ; referring to the Evidence they have collected, and to the several Re¬ ports on the British Salmon Fisheries, printed by order of the House of Commons ; and suggesting that measures be taken for embracing the Irish Salmon Fisheries in any Act which will arise out of these researches of the Parliamentary Committees,—with such additions as may be found necessary in placing the Fisheries of the two Countries on the same legal footing. 

(Signed) CHARLES A. 
WALKER. 

J. 
F. 
BURGOYNE. 
T. 
CHARLES MORGAN. 
BROOK T. 
OTTLEY. 
J. 
RADCLIFF. 
JAMES REDMOND BARRY. 
HENRY TOWNSEND. 
HENRY R. 
PAINE. 
WM. 
STANLEY. 
Department of Public Works, Dublin3 November 4, 1836.