Every man his own letter-writer, or, The new and complete art of letter writing made plain and familiar to every capacity
Subtitle: containing a collection of upwards of two hundred original letters on the most interesting, important, and instructive subjects ... : to which is added, a collection of complimentary cards, with directions for addressing persons of all ranks and conditions : likewise a new system of English oratory ... : also the art of pleasing in conversation : to which are prefixed, a plain and familiar grammar, or an easy guide to the knowledge of the English tongue ... the whole adapted to the genius, taste, and manners of the present times, and containing a greater number of original letters than were ever published in a single collection before
By: by the Reverend James Wallace, D.D. and Charles Townshend, A.M.
Contributors: Townshend, Charles, A.M.; Cooke, John, 1731-1810, publisher; Donald and Mary Hyde Collection of Dr. Samuel Johnson (Houghton Library); Goldberg, Gerald M., former owner
Publisher: Printed for J. Cooke, no 17, Pater-noster Row
Published: 1782
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 204
Subjects: Letter writing; Early works to 1800
Other titles: New and complete art of letter writing made plain and familiar to every capacity; Every man his own letter-writer
Notes: Frontispiece dated 1782

The catchword on p.xii is "The" although the first word on the next page ([1]) is "A". With a stub between p. xii and [1].

Signatures: A⁶ B-I¹² K⁶.

ESTC T111819