1). 1735, London : Gael Morris, Tables for Renewing and Pur chasing Leases . . .;' and, with another title-page, tables of simple interest for years, mouths, and days. 0. 1735, London: James Lostau, The Manual 3lereantile--Secoud Book ; ' the first never published. This book is 450 pages of copperplate; the descriptions, &c., in a pro fessional handwriting; all the table-work in the roughest figure, as if put in by the author for security against error. First nine multiples of numbers up to 1609 ; reciprocals to seven aignificants, and first nine multiples, up to 1535; numbers advancing by eighths of a unit, and their nine multiples in decimals from 100 to 140, and then by fourths to 156; reciprocals of the same, with nine multiples ; pence and farthings in decimals of a pound, with eight and after wards seven significants, with nine multiples, up to 140d.; the number of times pence and eighths are contained in a pound, in decimals, with first nine multiples, up to 140d. • a mass of tables for exchange, commission, an mission, reduction O ' weights and measures, &e. Sc., all, or most, having results expressed in decimals, with nine multiples of each. 0. 1736, London: John Smart, `Tables of Interest ;' the large tables abridged into a school-book. 0. 1756, London (19th edition) : John l'layford, Vade lucent,' ; ' ready-reckoner of the modern type.
0. 1756, London : Now Sett of Interest Tables ; ' small tables, followed by tables of excise on beer and ale, printed on one side only, apparently to allow pasting on a wall, and 'designed for a check on the custom-house and excise officers.' D. 1759, London : Benj. Webb, Tables for buying and selling Stocks ; ' the chief table is one of numbers increasing by eighths, given in decimals, with nine multiples to each, from 60 to 130 ; and their reciprocals in the same way. D. 1762, London : Benj. Webb,' Com plete Annuitant;' collection of tables subsidiary to interest, not easy to describe briefly. D. 1766, London (I4th ed.; 1Gth in 1775) : Richard Mayes,' Interest at one view ; ' interest in the form of the ready-reckoner for months and days. 0. 1773, Amsterdam : Nicolas Barreine, Compte-s-Faits ; ' an edition of the celebrated French ready reckoner, which, like ours, consists of multiples of sums of money. The name of Barrerno (so spelt in the licence, though now Bareme) is ingrafted on the French language as a word for mercantile calculation. Our Cocker' is a jesting allusion ; but Barents is quite a serious word. 0. 1773, Brussels, Rene Neron, Comptes-faits t pour les changes ; ' exchanges between different countries, in the ready.reekoner form. 0. 1798, Paris : Blavier, • Nouveau Bareme ; ' adapted to the change of coinage. Q. 1799, London : John Wilson, ' Tables to facilitate the
computation of Interest;' containing the proportion of .05 for each number of days in the year, with multiples of each fraction up to 100, to nine decimals. All calculations are made for five per cent., and afterwards reduced to the rate given : a very common principle of tables. 0. 1804, London ; S. Newman, Collection of Mercantile Tables ;' the ready-reckoner (or maniple) principle adapted to prices, lengths, interest, &C. 0. 1807, London : Francis Baily, Tables for . . .
Leases' (second edition ; first in 1802) : the first septhato* tables of leases of the modern form. Q. 1803, London : F. Bally, 'The Doctrine of Interest and Annuitiea ; ' a well-kno am work, the tables from Smart. D. 1811, London : Win. Inwood, ' Tables for . . . Estates . . . and Leases ; ' the idea, and some of the tables, from Bally. 0. 1816, Calcutta : G. M. Anderson, The Universal Calculator ; ' large ready-reckoner for prices, exchanges, interest, weights and mea sures, fie. 0. 1S25, London : Fr. Corbaux, ' The Doctrine of Compound Interest ; ' tables, with a large introduction of half and quarter rates of interest; the tables are added to the author's work on population, 1833, 8vo. 0. 1839, London : Peter Hardy, ' Doctrine of Simple end Compound Interest ; ' tables, with half and quarter rates of interest. 0. 1841, London : Geo. Reid, Tables of Exchange ; ' in the ready reckoner form, relating entirely to sterling and dollars. D. 1817, Loudon : David Allester, Table of Simple Interest, comprised in one page ; ' this page has an arrangement by which each day is shown at five per cent., with its nine multiples. 0. 1847, London : D. Allester, 'Decimal Dividend Tables ; ' the basis consisting of shillings and pence in decimals of a pound, with the hundred multiples of each. 0. 1849, London: James Laurie, The Golden Ready-Reekoner ; ' ready-reckoner by multiples of one share at pounds and sixteenths per share. 0. 1857, London : C. M. Willieh, Interest and Time Commutation Tables ; ' conversion of five per cent into any other practical rato by inspection ; and conversion of days to run into days which give the same at five per cent. D. 1859, Edinburgh : W. Waterston, Manual of Commerce' (2nd edition) ; a ready-reckoner, combined with interest, dividend, &c., tables, and information of many kinds. 0. 1859, London : Feodor Thoman, Theory of Compound Interest ;' a new disposition of the subject, the tables being the logarithms of amounts, and the logarithms of annuities which one pound will purchase. D. 1859, Halifax : • Nicholson's Ready-Reckoner ; ' a good specimen of a class of sixpenny books which are now common.