A parlour companion (gratis.) To prevent disputes and settle differences in private families, and to guard against informations. Also a description of the means for rendering us pleasant to ourselves and agreeable to others.
Dickinson, Robert,active 1790-1806.
[London,
1794?]
Authorship is given on p.[3].
Printed not before October 1794 on internal evidence.
The pagination is eccentric from p.[6] to p.[31] in that the versos and rectos are paginated in two parallel sequences, lower case roman and arabic respectively.
The versos contain the text of the 'Parlour companion'.
ESTC