The universal English short-hand; or, the way of writing English, in the most easy, concise, regular, and beautiful manner, Applicable to any other Language, But particularly adjusted to our own. Invented by John Byrom, M. A. F. R. S. And some time Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, Now published from his Manuscripts.

People / Organizations
Imprint
Manchester: printed by Joseph Harrop, opposite the Exchange, 1767.
Publication year
1767
ESTC No.
T76257
Grub Street ID
298741
Description
[4],ix,[2],4-36,39-92p.,plates ; 8⁰
Note
Dedication dated: Manchester, May 1, 1767.

With [13] leaves of plates: [1] leaf bound between p. 36 and 39, [5] leaves bound after p. 50, and [7] leaves bound at the end,.

P.38 is blank.Citation/references Alston, VIII-246