APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1783). The much approved Bank of England's vade mecum, or, Sure guide: Extremely proper and useful for all persons who have any money matters to transact in the hall of the bank, &c. ... in which every office, place, and the manner of procuring notes of every sort for cash, or cash for notes is so distinctly described, that any gentleman-farmer, or the greatest strangers to the Bank, may with certainty and propriety do all they want, without being obliged to ask any questions of any person whatever (The 2nd ed.). [Printed for the authors, and sold by Mr. Becket ... [et al.].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

The Much Approved Bank of England's Vade Mecum, or, Sure Guide: Extremely Proper and Useful for All Persons Who Have Any Money Matters to Transact in the Hall of the Bank, &c. ... in Which Every Office, Place, and the Manner of Procuring Notes of Every Sort for Cash, or Cash for Notes Is so Distinctly Described, That Any Gentleman-farmer, or the Greatest Strangers to the Bank, May with Certainty and Propriety Do All They Want, Without Being Obliged to Ask Any Questions of Any Person Whatever. The 2nd ed. London: [Printed for the authors, and sold by Mr. Becket ... [et al.], 1783.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

The Much Approved Bank of England's Vade Mecum, or, Sure Guide: Extremely Proper and Useful for All Persons Who Have Any Money Matters to Transact in the Hall of the Bank, &c. ... in Which Every Office, Place, and the Manner of Procuring Notes of Every Sort for Cash, or Cash for Notes Is so Distinctly Described, That Any Gentleman-farmer, or the Greatest Strangers to the Bank, May with Certainty and Propriety Do All They Want, Without Being Obliged to Ask Any Questions of Any Person Whatever. The 2nd ed. [Printed for the authors, and sold by Mr. Becket ... [et al.], 1783.