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• The gentleman's new memorandum book improv'd : or, the merchant's and tradesman's daily pocket journal for the year 1762. Disposed in a method more useful and convenient for all sorts of business, than any of those who have pretended to imitate it; and as it was the First, so it is now the Best Book of the Kind. Containing, 1. The Times of the Dividends and Transfer Days at the Bank, India and South-Sea Houses. 2. The Holidays kept at all the Publick Offices. 3. An Account where all the Publick Offices are kept. 4. A Table explaining at one View, the Value of any Number of Portugal Pieces, Louis D'ors, and Pistoles, in English Pounds, Shillings and Pence. 5. Fifty-Two Pages for the Receipts and Expences of every Week in the Year. 6. Divisions for every Day in the Year. Useful to enter any future Appointments or Engagements, or to shew when any Notes or Payments will become due. 7. A Table that shews what any Salary, from 40,000 a Year to One Pound a Year, comes to for a Day. To which is added An Alphabetical List of the House of Peers, with their Town Residence, and the Titles of the Eldest Sons of the Dukes, Marquisses, and Earls. And also A List of the Counties, Boroughs, &c. with the Members returned for the present Parliament, and their Places of Abode. Likewise The Fairs in England and Wales
  Published: (1762)
• The new memorandum book improv'd : or, the gentleman and tradesman's daily pocket journal for the year 1753. Disposed in a Method more useful and convenient for all Sorts of Business, than any of those who have pretended to imitate it; and as it was the First, so it is now the Best Book of the Kind. Containing, 1. Fifty-Two Pages for the Receipts and Expences of every Week in the Year. 2. Divisions for every Day in the Year. Useful to enter any future Appointments or Engagements, or to shew when any Notes or Payments will become due. 3. An Historical Register for the Year 1752. 4. Rates of Coachmen, Chairmen, Carmen, Porters, and Watermen. 5. Rates of Post-Letters, Foreign and Domestic. Schemes of all the Insurance-Offices. And an Account where all the Publick Offices are kept. 6. Tables of Expences by the Day, Week, or Year. Of the Value of any Number of Portugal Pieces in English Money. Of Interest, for any Sum, for any Numb. of Days, and at any Rate. 7. The Times of the Dividends and Transfer Days at the Bank, India and South-Sea Houses. 8. The Holidays kept at all the Publick Offices. The Value of Annuities. A Regal Table, &c. &c. With a large collection of useful memorandums proper for every man of business to know
  Published: (1753)
• The newcastle memorandum-book : or, a methodical pocket-journal, for the year M.DCC.XCVII. Calculated to answer the immediate purposes of gentlemen and tradesmen in all Parts of Great-Britain, respecting their daily transactions and other occasional business
  Published: (1796)
• The Complete pocket book; or, Gentleman and tradesman's daily journal, for the year of our Lord 1764 : Containing a plain and concise method for keeping account of all monies received, paid, lent, or expended, every day in the year, comprized in fifty-two pages, properly ruled: also, fifty-two pages, ruled for entering all appointments, memorandums, observations, or engagements. Together with the following useful particulars. I. A correct list of the House of Lords and Commons, the King's privy council, secretaries of state, Lords of the treasury, admiralty, and other principal officers at court, with their salaries annexed. II. The state of the national debt, with the annual interest thereof. III. The holidays throughout the year. IV. A list of the lord mayor and court of aldermen of the city of London. V. A list of bankers, with the place of their abode. VI. A tide table shewing the time of high water at London Bridge every day in the year 1764. VII. The places where all the public offices are kept. VIII. Dividend and transfer days. Together with a variety of useful tables, &c
  Published: (1763)
• The Complete pocket book, or, Gentleman and tradesman's daily journal for the year of Our Lord 1775 : Being the third after Bissextile, or leap-year, the fifteenth of the reign of King George the Third, and the twenty-fourth of the new style in Great-Britain. Containing a plain and concise method for keeping account of all monies received, paid, lent, or expended, every day in the year, comprised in fifty-two pages properly ruled: also, fifty-two pages, ruled for entering all appointments, memorandums, observations, or engagements. Together with the following useful particulars. I. Holidays, birthdays, and other remarkable days in the year, 1775. II. Table of the moon. III. List of bankers. IV. An alphabetical list of the merchants and principal traders of the city of London. V. A valuable table, explaining the collateral value of landed and monied property, interest tables, &c. VI. Useful tables of interest. VII. Rates of watermen. VIII. Rates of Hackney coachmen and chairmen. IX. Rates of postage of inland and foreign letters
  Published: (1774)