Carey, M. (1837). Reflections on the system of the Union Benevolent Association: Stating its beneficent effects on the manners, habits, conduct, and comforts of the poor, but the utter inadequacy of its means to enable it, on a proper scale, to minister that physical aid to the distressed and suffering, which humanity demands, and the necessity of raising funds adequate for the purpose : with suggestions for alterations imperiously requisite, in order to carry into full operation the benevolent views of its founders (2nd ed., considerably improved.). [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationCarey, Mathew. Reflections on the System of the Union Benevolent Association: Stating Its Beneficent Effects on the Manners, Habits, Conduct, and Comforts of the Poor, but the Utter Inadequacy of Its Means to Enable It, on a Proper Scale, to Minister That Physical Aid to the Distressed and Suffering, Which Humanity Demands, and the Necessity of Raising Funds Adequate for the Purpose : With Suggestions for Alterations Imperiously Requisite, in Order to Carry into Full Operation the Benevolent Views of Its Founders. 2nd ed., considerably improved. [Philadelphia?]: [publisher not identified], 1837.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationCarey, Mathew. Reflections on the System of the Union Benevolent Association: Stating Its Beneficent Effects on the Manners, Habits, Conduct, and Comforts of the Poor, but the Utter Inadequacy of Its Means to Enable It, on a Proper Scale, to Minister That Physical Aid to the Distressed and Suffering, Which Humanity Demands, and the Necessity of Raising Funds Adequate for the Purpose : With Suggestions for Alterations Imperiously Requisite, in Order to Carry into Full Operation the Benevolent Views of Its Founders. 2nd ed., considerably improved. [publisher not identified], 1837.