Gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn. (1774). The farmer's lawyer, or, Every country gentleman his own counsellor: Containing all the laws now in force, that particularly concern the farmer, the country gentleman, the clergyman, the malster, the hop-planter, the carrier, or any other person whose business, or amusements occasion him to reside chiefly in the country ... together with all the acts of Parliament, and adjudged cases thereupon ... in which the farmer or country gentleman is materially interested. London: Printed by W. Strahan, and M. Woodfall, and sold by G. Kearsly, F. Newbury, and W. Flexney.
Chicago Style CitationGentleman of Lincoln's-Inn. The Farmer's Lawyer, Or, Every Country Gentleman His Own Counsellor: Containing All the Laws Now in Force, That Particularly Concern the Farmer, the Country Gentleman, the Clergyman, the Malster, the Hop-planter, the Carrier, or Any Other Person Whose Business, or Amusements Occasion Him to Reside Chiefly in the Country ... Together With All the Acts of Parliament, and Adjudged Cases Thereupon ... in Which the Farmer or Country Gentleman Is Materially Interested. London: Printed by W. Strahan, and M. Woodfall, and sold by G. Kearsly, F. Newbury, and W. Flexney, 1774.
MLA CitationGentleman of Lincoln's-Inn. The Farmer's Lawyer, Or, Every Country Gentleman His Own Counsellor: Containing All the Laws Now in Force, That Particularly Concern the Farmer, the Country Gentleman, the Clergyman, the Malster, the Hop-planter, the Carrier, or Any Other Person Whose Business, or Amusements Occasion Him to Reside Chiefly in the Country ... Together With All the Acts of Parliament, and Adjudged Cases Thereupon ... in Which the Farmer or Country Gentleman Is Materially Interested. London: Printed by W. Strahan, and M. Woodfall, and sold by G. Kearsly, F. Newbury, and W. Flexney, 1774.