Clerke, G. (1728). The landed-Man's assistant: Or, the stewards vade mecum. Containing the newest, most plain and perspicuous method, of keeping the accompts of gentlemen's estates, yet extant. Very Useful for all Gentlemen, Lawyers, Cashiers, Bailiffs, Rent-Gatherers, and Others. Being a Compendious Form of taking a Survey of an Estate in Hand. Rack-Rents, High-Rents, or upon Lives, with an Abstract of the same: Also an Inventory of Cash, Stock, Debts, &c. The Method of entring Lives dropt, and new Leases granted; together with a cash book, and an Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements; also the Method of Charging and Discharging each Tenant's Accompts, and to know what remains due from any of them. By Eeorge [sic] Clerke, Steward to a Person of Quality. [Dublin]: London: printed and Dublin reprinted, by and for Samuel Fuller, at the Globe and Scales in Meath-Street.
Chicago Style CitationClerke, George. The Landed-Man's Assistant: Or, the Stewards Vade Mecum. Containing the Newest, Most Plain and Perspicuous Method, of Keeping the Accompts of Gentlemen's Estates, yet Extant. Very Useful for All Gentlemen, Lawyers, Cashiers, Bailiffs, Rent-Gatherers, and Others. Being a Compendious Form of Taking a Survey of an Estate in Hand. Rack-Rents, High-Rents, or Upon Lives, With an Abstract of the Same: Also an Inventory of Cash, Stock, Debts, &c. The Method of Entring Lives Dropt, and New Leases Granted; Together With a Cash Book, and an Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements; Also the Method of Charging and Discharging Each Tenant's Accompts, and to Know What Remains Due From Any of Them. By Eeorge [sic] Clerke, Steward to a Person of Quality. [Dublin]: London: printed and Dublin reprinted, by and for Samuel Fuller, at the Globe and Scales in Meath-Street, 1728.
MLA CitationClerke, George. The Landed-Man's Assistant: Or, the Stewards Vade Mecum. Containing the Newest, Most Plain and Perspicuous Method, of Keeping the Accompts of Gentlemen's Estates, yet Extant. Very Useful for All Gentlemen, Lawyers, Cashiers, Bailiffs, Rent-Gatherers, and Others. Being a Compendious Form of Taking a Survey of an Estate in Hand. Rack-Rents, High-Rents, or Upon Lives, With an Abstract of the Same: Also an Inventory of Cash, Stock, Debts, &c. The Method of Entring Lives Dropt, and New Leases Granted; Together With a Cash Book, and an Abstract of Receipts and Disbursements; Also the Method of Charging and Discharging Each Tenant's Accompts, and to Know What Remains Due From Any of Them. By Eeorge [sic] Clerke, Steward to a Person of Quality. [Dublin]: London: printed and Dublin reprinted, by and for Samuel Fuller, at the Globe and Scales in Meath-Street, 1728.