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• 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
  by: Roose, Richard
  Published: (1760)
• The gentleman accomptant, or, An essay to unfold the mystery of accompts : by way of debtor and creditor, commonly called merchants accompts, and applying the same to the concerns of the nobility and gentry of England
  by: North, Roger
  Published: (1714)
• The gentleman accomptant, or, An essay to unfold the mystery of accompts : by way of debtor and creditor, commonly called merchants accompts, and applying the same to the concerns of the nobility and gentry of England
  by: North, Roger
  Published: (1715)
• The gentleman accomptant : or, an essay to unfold the mystery of accompts. By way of debtor and creditor, commonly called merchants accompts, and Applying the Same to the Concerns of the Nobility and Gentry of England. Shewing, I. The great Advantage of Gentlemens keeping their own Accompts, with Directions to Persons of Quality and Fortune. II. The Ruin that attends Men of Estates, by neglect of Accompts. III. The Usefulness of the Knowledge of Accompts, to such as are any way employed in the Publick Affairs of the Nation. IV. Of Banks; those of Venice and the Turkey Company. V. Of Stocks, and Stock-Jobbing; the Frauds therein detected. VI. A short and easy Vocabulary of Certain Words, that in the Language of Accompting take a Particular Meaning. Done by a person of honour
  by: North, Roger
  Published: (1714)
• The gentleman's complete book-keeper : containing, I. Rules and directions for keeping books after the modern way. II. Examples of various Kinds of Books for keeping an Accompt of Landed Estates, Rents of Houses, &c. in the most concise and eligible Manner. III. The current Prices of Church and Laymens Estates all over England, whether in Fee, or Copyholds, Leaseholds, Lives, Widowhoods, enfranchising Copyholds, changing of Lives, Advowsons, Reversions, &c. IV. Methods whereby a Gentleman may cast up the Value of any of the above-named Estates by Common Arithmetick. V. Advice about Purchases in general. VI. A specimen of a rental book, Cash Book, Journal and Leger, of an Estate kept after the Merchants Way of keeping their Books, commonly called the Italian Method, or Double Entry. Written Originally for the Use of his own Pupils, By Richard Hayes, accomptant, In Queen-Street, Cheapside. Author of the Negotiators Magazine
  by: Hayes, Richard
  Published: (1741)