The universal letter-writer; or, New art of polite correspondence: Containing a course of interesting original letters. On the most imfortant, instrctive, and entertaining subjects, which may serve as copies for inditing letters on the various occurrences in life. Particularly on advice, affection, affluence, benevolence, business, children to parents, compliment s, condolence, courtship, diligence, education, fidelity, folly, friendhsip, generousity, happiness, history, humanity, humour, industry, justice, love marriage, masters to servants, modesty, morality, oeconomy, parents to children, paternal affection, piey, pleasure, prodigality, prudence, religion, retirement, servants to masters, trade, virtue, wit, &c. To which is added, the complete petitioner. Containing a great variety of petitions on various subjects, from persons in low middling states of life, to those in higher stations. Also a new, plain and easy grammar of the English language, and directions for addressing persons of all ranks, either in writing or discourse. Likewise forms of letters of licence, bonds, indentures wills and powers, letters of attorney, &c. as they are now executed by gentlemen of distinguished abilities in the law. By the Rev. Thomas Cooke, A.B

The universal letter-writer; or, New art of polite correspondence: Containing a course of interesting original letters. On the most imfortant, instrctive, and entertaining subjects, which may serve as copies for inditing letters on the various occurrences in life. Particularly on advice, affection, affluence, benevolence, business, children to parents, compliment s, condolence, courtship, diligence, education, fidelity, folly, friendhsip, generousity, happiness, history, humanity, humour, industry, justice, love marriage, masters to servants, modesty, morality, oeconomy, parents to children, paternal affection, piey, pleasure, prodigality, prudence, religion, retirement, servants to masters, trade, virtue, wit, &c. To which is added, the complete petitioner. Containing a great variety of petitions on various subjects, from persons in low middling states of life, to those in higher stations. Also a new, plain and easy grammar of the English language, and directions for addressing persons of all ranks, either in writing or discourse. Likewise forms of letters of licence, bonds, indentures wills and powers, letters of attorney, &c. as they are now executed by gentlemen of distinguished abilities in the law. By the Rev. Thomas Cooke, A.B