APA (7th ed.) Citation

Towne, B. (1770). To the public, and particularly the kind customers of the Pennsylvania chronicle, &c: As the hot temper and choleric disposition of my unhappy partner, William Goddard, incapacitate him from reasoning, with coolness and decency, on the subject of dispute between us, no motive could have induced me to reply to his unmannerly publication, but that of defending my character. .. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Towne, Benjamin. To the Public, and Particularly the Kind Customers of the Pennsylvania Chronicle, &c: As the Hot Temper and Choleric Disposition of My Unhappy Partner, William Goddard, Incapacitate Him from Reasoning, with Coolness and Decency, on the Subject of Dispute Between Us, No Motive Could Have Induced Me to Reply to His Unmannerly Publication, but That of Defending My Character. .. [Philadelphia]: [publisher not identified], 1770.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Towne, Benjamin. To the Public, and Particularly the Kind Customers of the Pennsylvania Chronicle, &c: As the Hot Temper and Choleric Disposition of My Unhappy Partner, William Goddard, Incapacitate Him from Reasoning, with Coolness and Decency, on the Subject of Dispute Between Us, No Motive Could Have Induced Me to Reply to His Unmannerly Publication, but That of Defending My Character. .. [publisher not identified], 1770.