APA (7th ed.) Citation

James, E. (1715). February the 3d. 1714/15. Gentlemen of the South-Sea Company, I admire that you can't be contented and give God thanks for peace, but that your spight should be so great to your brethren that you would fling them out of all government because they would have trade with France. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

James, Elinor. February the 3d. 1714/15. Gentlemen of the South-Sea Company, I Admire That You Can't Be Contented and Give God Thanks for Peace, but That Your Spight Should Be so Great to Your Brethren That You Would Fling Them Out of All Government Because They Would Have Trade with France. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1715.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

James, Elinor. February the 3d. 1714/15. Gentlemen of the South-Sea Company, I Admire That You Can't Be Contented and Give God Thanks for Peace, but That Your Spight Should Be so Great to Your Brethren That You Would Fling Them Out of All Government Because They Would Have Trade with France. [publisher not identified], 1715.