(1672). Short reflections upon a pamphlet entituled Toleration not to be abused: In a letter to a friend : wherein it is proved that it is the duty of Presbyterians to make use of the liberty granted them by His Majesties most gracious declaration of the 15. of March, 1671/2 : and that it is no sinful separation, nor contrary to Presbyterian principles (whatever is in that pamphlet suggested to the contrary) for those who are called Presbyterians to preach to, and meet in congregations distinct from the parochial assemblies, under present circumstances. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationShort Reflections upon a Pamphlet Entituled Toleration Not to Be Abused: In a Letter to a Friend : Wherein It Is Proved That It Is the Duty of Presbyterians to Make Use of the Liberty Granted Them by His Majesties Most Gracious Declaration of the 15. of March, 1671/2 : And That It Is No Sinful Separation, nor Contrary to Presbyterian Principles (whatever Is in That Pamphlet Suggested to the Contrary) for Those Who Are Called Presbyterians to Preach to, and Meet in Congregations Distinct from the Parochial Assemblies, Under Present Circumstances. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1672.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationShort Reflections upon a Pamphlet Entituled Toleration Not to Be Abused: In a Letter to a Friend : Wherein It Is Proved That It Is the Duty of Presbyterians to Make Use of the Liberty Granted Them by His Majesties Most Gracious Declaration of the 15. of March, 1671/2 : And That It Is No Sinful Separation, nor Contrary to Presbyterian Principles (whatever Is in That Pamphlet Suggested to the Contrary) for Those Who Are Called Presbyterians to Preach to, and Meet in Congregations Distinct from the Parochial Assemblies, Under Present Circumstances. [publisher not identified], 1672.