APA (7th ed.) Citation

Barrister. (1797). A letter, addressed to the opponents of Parliamentary reform, in either kingdom, pointing out the dangerous effects produced by their opposition, and encreased by their delay of reform: Shewing the necessity of it, and that by reform alone, permanent tranquillity and greatness can be restored to the British empire. By a Barrister.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Barrister. A Letter, Addressed to the Opponents of Parliamentary Reform, in Either Kingdom, Pointing Out the Dangerous Effects Produced by Their Opposition, and Encreased by Their Delay of Reform: Shewing the Necessity of It, and That by Reform Alone, Permanent Tranquillity and Greatness Can Be Restored to the British Empire. By a Barrister. 1797.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Barrister. A Letter, Addressed to the Opponents of Parliamentary Reform, in Either Kingdom, Pointing Out the Dangerous Effects Produced by Their Opposition, and Encreased by Their Delay of Reform: Shewing the Necessity of It, and That by Reform Alone, Permanent Tranquillity and Greatness Can Be Restored to the British Empire. By a Barrister. 1797.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.