Morris, W. (1830). A demonstration that Great Britain and Ireland have resources to enrich the subjects of the state by manufacturing labor, through the medium of a free trade, which will necessarily supersede the collection of poor's rates: Or, if the legislature neglect that mode, the soil of the state affords means to employ all the idle poor profitably, and to enrich both the aristocracy and revenue. W. Simpkin and R. Marshall.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMorris, W. A Demonstration That Great Britain and Ireland Have Resources to Enrich the Subjects of the State by Manufacturing Labor, Through the Medium of a Free Trade, Which Will Necessarily Supersede the Collection of Poor's Rates: Or, If the Legislature Neglect That Mode, the Soil of the State Affords Means to Employ All the Idle Poor Profitably, and to Enrich Both the Aristocracy and Revenue. London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1830.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMorris, W. A Demonstration That Great Britain and Ireland Have Resources to Enrich the Subjects of the State by Manufacturing Labor, Through the Medium of a Free Trade, Which Will Necessarily Supersede the Collection of Poor's Rates: Or, If the Legislature Neglect That Mode, the Soil of the State Affords Means to Employ All the Idle Poor Profitably, and to Enrich Both the Aristocracy and Revenue. W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1830.