Pennsylvania. Lieutenant Governor (1763-1771 : Penn) & Penn, J. By the Honourable John Penn, Esquire, lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the province of Pennsylvania ... a proclamation: Whereas it appears by a deposition ... that, on Sunday, the tenth day of this month, a certain Frederick Stump, a German, of Penn's township, in the county of Cumberland, did, in violation of the public faith, and in defiance of all law, inhumanly and wickedly kill, without any provocation, four Indian men, and two Indian women, in his own house ... Given ... at Philadelphia, the nineteenth day of January ... one thousand seven hundred and sixty-eight.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPennsylvania. Lieutenant Governor (1763-1771 : Penn) and John Penn. By the Honourable John Penn, Esquire, Lieutenant-governor, and Commander in Chief of the Province of Pennsylvania ... a Proclamation: Whereas It Appears by a Deposition ... That, on Sunday, the Tenth Day of This Month, a Certain Frederick Stump, a German, of Penn's Township, in the County of Cumberland, Did, in Violation of the Public Faith, and in Defiance of All Law, Inhumanly and Wickedly Kill, Without Any Provocation, Four Indian Men, and Two Indian Women, in His Own House ... Given ... at Philadelphia, the Nineteenth Day of January ... One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty-eight.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPennsylvania. Lieutenant Governor (1763-1771 : Penn) and John Penn. By the Honourable John Penn, Esquire, Lieutenant-governor, and Commander in Chief of the Province of Pennsylvania ... a Proclamation: Whereas It Appears by a Deposition ... That, on Sunday, the Tenth Day of This Month, a Certain Frederick Stump, a German, of Penn's Township, in the County of Cumberland, Did, in Violation of the Public Faith, and in Defiance of All Law, Inhumanly and Wickedly Kill, Without Any Provocation, Four Indian Men, and Two Indian Women, in His Own House ... Given ... at Philadelphia, the Nineteenth Day of January ... One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty-eight.