APA (7th ed.) Citation

Graham, J. An answer to Mr. Gale's pamphlet: Entituled, A calm and full vindication, &c. Relating to Yale College. Wherein is clearly shewn, that he has no ways vindicated himself from the misrepresentations made in his former piece; and in his last, has made sundry more, as foreign from the truth: and his injurious and abusive reflections, on the worthy governors of the College, are censured, in as calm and soft terms, as the nature of the case can allow.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Graham, John. An Answer to Mr. Gale's Pamphlet: Entituled, A Calm and Full Vindication, &c. Relating to Yale College. Wherein Is Clearly Shewn, That He Has No Ways Vindicated Himself from the Misrepresentations Made in His Former Piece; and in His Last, Has Made Sundry More, as Foreign from the Truth: And His Injurious and Abusive Reflections, on the Worthy Governors of the College, Are Censured, in as Calm and Soft Terms, as the Nature of the Case Can Allow.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Graham, John. An Answer to Mr. Gale's Pamphlet: Entituled, A Calm and Full Vindication, &c. Relating to Yale College. Wherein Is Clearly Shewn, That He Has No Ways Vindicated Himself from the Misrepresentations Made in His Former Piece; and in His Last, Has Made Sundry More, as Foreign from the Truth: And His Injurious and Abusive Reflections, on the Worthy Governors of the College, Are Censured, in as Calm and Soft Terms, as the Nature of the Case Can Allow.