(1774). We the subscribers, inhabitants of the town of [blank] having taken into our serious consideration, the precarious state of the liberties of North-America, and more especially the present distressed condition of our sister colony of the Massachusetts-Bay ...: That from henceforth we will suspend all commercial intercourse with the said island of Great-Britain, until the Parliament shall cease to enact laws imposing taxes upon the colonies, without their consent, or until the pretended right of taxing is dropped. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWe the Subscribers, Inhabitants of the Town of [blank] Having Taken into Our Serious Consideration, the Precarious State of the Liberties of North-America, and More Especially the Present Distressed Condition of Our Sister Colony of the Massachusetts-Bay ...: That from Henceforth We Will Suspend All Commercial Intercourse with the Said Island of Great-Britain, Until the Parliament Shall Cease to Enact Laws Imposing Taxes upon the Colonies, Without Their Consent, or Until the Pretended Right of Taxing Is Dropped. [Portsmouth, N.H.]: [publisher not identified], 1774.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWe the Subscribers, Inhabitants of the Town of [blank] Having Taken into Our Serious Consideration, the Precarious State of the Liberties of North-America, and More Especially the Present Distressed Condition of Our Sister Colony of the Massachusetts-Bay ...: That from Henceforth We Will Suspend All Commercial Intercourse with the Said Island of Great-Britain, Until the Parliament Shall Cease to Enact Laws Imposing Taxes upon the Colonies, Without Their Consent, or Until the Pretended Right of Taxing Is Dropped. [publisher not identified], 1774.