Swift, J. (1724). An answer to Mr. Wood's proposal, relating to his copper -- Half -- Pence: in which the pernicious, and ruinous consequence, of their being received, and passing, in this kingdom, is clearly stated: In a letter to Mr. Harding, printer in Dublin, upon occasion of a paragraph, in his news-paper, of Aug. 1. By M.B. Draiper [as printed], author of the letter to the shop-keepers, &c.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationSwift, Jonathan. An Answer to Mr. Wood's Proposal, Relating to His Copper -- Half -- Pence: In Which the Pernicious, and Ruinous Consequence, of Their Being Received, and Passing, in This Kingdom, Is Clearly Stated: In a Letter to Mr. Harding, Printer in Dublin, upon Occasion of a Paragraph, in His News-paper, of Aug. 1. By M.B. Draiper [as Printed], Author of the Letter to the Shop-keepers, &c. 1724.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationSwift, Jonathan. An Answer to Mr. Wood's Proposal, Relating to His Copper -- Half -- Pence: In Which the Pernicious, and Ruinous Consequence, of Their Being Received, and Passing, in This Kingdom, Is Clearly Stated: In a Letter to Mr. Harding, Printer in Dublin, upon Occasion of a Paragraph, in His News-paper, of Aug. 1. By M.B. Draiper [as Printed], Author of the Letter to the Shop-keepers, &c. 1724.