(1753). The arguments on both sides the question in the intricate affair of Elizabeth Canning: Who hath sworn that she was robbed, and almost starved to death, by a gang of gipsies, ... for which one Mary Squires received sentence of death ... and Susannah Wells was burnt in the hand. ... With the exact effigies of Eliz. Canning, and Mary Squires, the gipsy-woman.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Arguments on Both Sides the Question in the Intricate Affair of Elizabeth Canning: Who Hath Sworn That She Was Robbed, and Almost Starved to Death, by a Gang of Gipsies, ... for Which One Mary Squires Received Sentence of Death ... and Susannah Wells Was Burnt in the Hand. ... With the Exact Effigies of Eliz. Canning, and Mary Squires, the Gipsy-woman. 1753.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Arguments on Both Sides the Question in the Intricate Affair of Elizabeth Canning: Who Hath Sworn That She Was Robbed, and Almost Starved to Death, by a Gang of Gipsies, ... for Which One Mary Squires Received Sentence of Death ... and Susannah Wells Was Burnt in the Hand. ... With the Exact Effigies of Eliz. Canning, and Mary Squires, the Gipsy-woman. 1753.