Bourn, Daniel.
A treatise upon wheel-carriages; shewing their present defects: with a plan and description of a new constructed waggon: which Will effectually preserve and improve the Public Roads, and be more useful, cheap, and handy to the Proprietor. By Daniel Bourn.
London : printed for S. Crowder, in Pater-Noster-Row, [1763].
ESTC No. T111895.Grub Street ID 163958.
Bourn, Daniel.
Some brief remarks upon Mr. Jacob's treatise on wheel-carriages. Containing Chap. I. The Sample. II The Magic-Levers. III. Vis Inertiae. IV. Great Stones. V. The Imaginary Draught-Line. VI. The Challenge. By Daniel Bourn. Reader, I should not have taken the Pains to write an Answer to Mr. Jacob's Treatise, had it not been manifestly calculated to mislead the Publick with Respect to the Principles and Utility of Rolling Carriages, which are, at present, on the Eve of being introduced, and duly encouraged.
London : sold by the author, at Mr. Mowbray's, in Long-Acre, and Mr. Crowder, in Pater-Noster Row, with ample allowance to booksellers. Where also may be had, Bourn's two former treatises on wheel carriages, MDCCLXXIII. [1773].
ESTC No. T111892.Grub Street ID 163955.