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 ([Printed for the authors, and sold by Mr. Becket ... [et al.], 1783)
" With two copper-plate plans; and an addenda of the Dividend Office.". - Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 12448. - OCLC, 24202379. - Reproduction of original from Goldsmiths' Library, University of London