(1769). Whereas it is of the utmost importance for the different Christian denominations in this country, not belonging to the church, professing themselves to be in communion with the Church of England, to unite together for the preservation of their common and respective civil and religious rights and privileges ... it is thought proper for that purpose, to form a society .. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWhereas It Is of the Utmost Importance for the Different Christian Denominations in This Country, Not Belonging to the Church, Professing Themselves to Be in Communion with the Church of England, to Unite Together for the Preservation of Their Common and Respective Civil and Religious Rights and Privileges ... It Is Thought Proper for That Purpose, to Form a Society .. [New York]: [publisher not identified], 1769.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationWhereas It Is of the Utmost Importance for the Different Christian Denominations in This Country, Not Belonging to the Church, Professing Themselves to Be in Communion with the Church of England, to Unite Together for the Preservation of Their Common and Respective Civil and Religious Rights and Privileges ... It Is Thought Proper for That Purpose, to Form a Society .. [publisher not identified], 1769.