APA (7th ed.) Citation

Stewart, J. (1776). A letter to the Rev. Dr. Price, F.R.S. wherein his observations on the nature of civil liberty, the principles of government, &c. are candidly examined; his fundamental principles refuted, and the fallacy of his reasoning from these principles, detected: Also the true principles of liberty, explained and demonstrated; the Constitutional Authority of the Supreme Ligislature of Great Britain, over every part of the British dominions, both in the matter of legislation and taxation, and in every act of legal authority, asserted and fully vindicated. By a lover of peace and good government. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Stewart, James. A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Price, F.R.S. Wherein His Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty, the Principles of Government, &c. Are Candidly Examined; His Fundamental Principles Refuted, and the Fallacy of His Reasoning from These Principles, Detected: Also the True Principles of Liberty, Explained and Demonstrated; the Constitutional Authority of the Supreme Ligislature of Great Britain, over Every Part of the British Dominions, Both in the Matter of Legislation and Taxation, and in Every Act of Legal Authority, Asserted and Fully Vindicated. By a Lover of Peace and Good Government. London: [publisher not identified], 1776.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

Stewart, James. A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Price, F.R.S. Wherein His Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty, the Principles of Government, &c. Are Candidly Examined; His Fundamental Principles Refuted, and the Fallacy of His Reasoning from These Principles, Detected: Also the True Principles of Liberty, Explained and Demonstrated; the Constitutional Authority of the Supreme Ligislature of Great Britain, over Every Part of the British Dominions, Both in the Matter of Legislation and Taxation, and in Every Act of Legal Authority, Asserted and Fully Vindicated. By a Lover of Peace and Good Government. [publisher not identified], 1776.