APA (7th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm) & Hoey, J. Every young man's companion; or Youth's new general director: Being Hoey's instructor improved. In two parts. Containing directions for spelling, reading and writing true English.---How to address persons of all distinctions.---The British penman.--Sententious precepts and maxims, being sets of copies for improvement in writing---Receipts to make red and black ink, &c.---Value and weight of the several gold pieces.---A large table of Guineas ready cast up.--Interest where reduced.--Interest computed before the new stile.--A new and compendious system of practical arithmetick.--Book-keeping after the Italian manner, &c--A short system of book-keeping for shop-keepers.--Bills of exchange, with variety of examples of inland and foreign bills;--Variety of letters on business and mercantile affairs, &c. &c.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm) and James Hoey. Every Young Man's Companion; or Youth's New General Director: Being Hoey's Instructor Improved. In Two Parts. Containing Directions for Spelling, Reading and Writing True English.---How to Address Persons of All Distinctions.---The British Penman.--Sententious Precepts and Maxims, Being Sets of Copies for Improvement in Writing---Receipts to Make Red and Black Ink, &c.---Value and Weight of the Several Gold Pieces.---A Large Table of Guineas Ready Cast Up.--Interest Where Reduced.--Interest Computed Before the New Stile.--A New and Compendious System of Practical Arithmetick.--Book-keeping After the Italian Manner, &c--A Short System of Book-keeping for Shop-keepers.--Bills of Exchange, with Variety of Examples of Inland and Foreign Bills;--Variety of Letters on Business and Mercantile Affairs, &c. &c.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm) and James Hoey. Every Young Man's Companion; or Youth's New General Director: Being Hoey's Instructor Improved. In Two Parts. Containing Directions for Spelling, Reading and Writing True English.---How to Address Persons of All Distinctions.---The British Penman.--Sententious Precepts and Maxims, Being Sets of Copies for Improvement in Writing---Receipts to Make Red and Black Ink, &c.---Value and Weight of the Several Gold Pieces.---A Large Table of Guineas Ready Cast Up.--Interest Where Reduced.--Interest Computed Before the New Stile.--A New and Compendious System of Practical Arithmetick.--Book-keeping After the Italian Manner, &c--A Short System of Book-keeping for Shop-keepers.--Bills of Exchange, with Variety of Examples of Inland and Foreign Bills;--Variety of Letters on Business and Mercantile Affairs, &c. &c.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.