Civil prudence, recommended to the thirteen united colonies of North America: A discourse, shewing that it is in the power of civil prudence to prevent or cure state distempers, and to make an industrious, wealthy, and flourishing people;--also, to preserve the balance of trade, with a replenishing indraught of money in any country, and how it may be done; holding forth the immense benefits to be obtained by a good regulation of trade, and the state-ruining consequences of the contrary. : [Two lines of quotation].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCivil Prudence, Recommended to the Thirteen United Colonies of North America: A Discourse, Shewing That It Is in the Power of Civil Prudence to Prevent or Cure State Distempers, and to Make an Industrious, Wealthy, and Flourishing People;--also, to Preserve the Balance of Trade, with a Replenishing Indraught of Money in Any Country, and How It May Be Done; Holding Forth the Immense Benefits to Be Obtained by a Good Regulation of Trade, and the State-ruining Consequences of the Contrary. : [Two Lines of Quotation].
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCivil Prudence, Recommended to the Thirteen United Colonies of North America: A Discourse, Shewing That It Is in the Power of Civil Prudence to Prevent or Cure State Distempers, and to Make an Industrious, Wealthy, and Flourishing People;--also, to Preserve the Balance of Trade, with a Replenishing Indraught of Money in Any Country, and How It May Be Done; Holding Forth the Immense Benefits to Be Obtained by a Good Regulation of Trade, and the State-ruining Consequences of the Contrary. : [Two Lines of Quotation].