Roose, R. (1760). An essay to make a compleat accomptant: In two parts. Containing, I. A Treatise of Book-Keeping according to the true Italian Method, wherein are laid down, in a plain and intelligible Manner, all the Rules necessary to be known for a thorough understanding of the Theory of that excellent Art; and the practical Part thereof rendered easy by a great Variety of Examples, introduced in two Sets of Books; together with some Rules for calculating the Exchange with the principal trading Places in Europe and America. II. The Solutions of Eighteen Questions in Company Accompts, comprehending a great Variety of Business in different Branches of Traffick, according to the following Methods: First, The Solution of each Question by a Method entirely new, agreeable to the Laws of Reason, and adapted to the Capacity of all. Secondly, By the Italian or Merchants Method. To which is added, a short specimen of book-keeping in factory, or the method made use of in the West Indies, by factors there. By Richard Roose, Late Accomptant in Chesterfield. London: printed for Hannah Roose, and sold by W. Owen, near Temple-Bar.
Chicago Style CitationRoose, Richard. An Essay to Make a Compleat Accomptant: In Two Parts. Containing, I. A Treatise of Book-Keeping According to the True Italian Method, Wherein Are Laid Down, in a Plain and Intelligible Manner, All the Rules Necessary to Be Known for a Thorough Understanding of the Theory of That Excellent Art; and the Practical Part Thereof Rendered Easy By a Great Variety of Examples, Introduced in Two Sets of Books; Together With Some Rules for Calculating the Exchange With the Principal Trading Places in Europe and America. II. The Solutions of Eighteen Questions in Company Accompts, Comprehending a Great Variety of Business in Different Branches of Traffick, According to the Following Methods: First, The Solution of Each Question By a Method Entirely New, Agreeable to the Laws of Reason, and Adapted to the Capacity of All. Secondly, By the Italian or Merchants Method. To Which Is Added, a Short Specimen of Book-keeping in Factory, or the Method Made Use of in the West Indies, By Factors There. By Richard Roose, Late Accomptant in Chesterfield. London: printed for Hannah Roose, and sold by W. Owen, near Temple-Bar, 1760.
MLA CitationRoose, Richard. An Essay to Make a Compleat Accomptant: In Two Parts. Containing, I. A Treatise of Book-Keeping According to the True Italian Method, Wherein Are Laid Down, in a Plain and Intelligible Manner, All the Rules Necessary to Be Known for a Thorough Understanding of the Theory of That Excellent Art; and the Practical Part Thereof Rendered Easy By a Great Variety of Examples, Introduced in Two Sets of Books; Together With Some Rules for Calculating the Exchange With the Principal Trading Places in Europe and America. II. The Solutions of Eighteen Questions in Company Accompts, Comprehending a Great Variety of Business in Different Branches of Traffick, According to the Following Methods: First, The Solution of Each Question By a Method Entirely New, Agreeable to the Laws of Reason, and Adapted to the Capacity of All. Secondly, By the Italian or Merchants Method. To Which Is Added, a Short Specimen of Book-keeping in Factory, or the Method Made Use of in the West Indies, By Factors There. By Richard Roose, Late Accomptant in Chesterfield. London: printed for Hannah Roose, and sold by W. Owen, near Temple-Bar, 1760.