APA (7th ed.) Citation

Sharp, G. (1781). Tracts, concerning the ancient and only true legal means of national defence, by a free militia: I. The ancient common-law right of associating with the vicinage, in every county, district, or town, to support the civil magistrate in maintaining the peace. II. A general militia, acting by a well-regulated rotation, is the only safe means of defending a free people. III. Remarks concerning the trained bands of the city of London. IV. Hints of some general principles, which may be useful to military associations (The second edition.). [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Sharp, Granville. Tracts, Concerning the Ancient and Only True Legal Means of National Defence, by a Free Militia: I. The Ancient Common-law Right of Associating with the Vicinage, in Every County, District, or Town, to Support the Civil Magistrate in Maintaining the Peace. II. A General Militia, Acting by a Well-regulated Rotation, Is the Only Safe Means of Defending a Free People. III. Remarks Concerning the Trained Bands of the City of London. IV. Hints of Some General Principles, Which May Be Useful to Military Associations. The second edition. London: [publisher not identified], 1781.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Sharp, Granville. Tracts, Concerning the Ancient and Only True Legal Means of National Defence, by a Free Militia: I. The Ancient Common-law Right of Associating with the Vicinage, in Every County, District, or Town, to Support the Civil Magistrate in Maintaining the Peace. II. A General Militia, Acting by a Well-regulated Rotation, Is the Only Safe Means of Defending a Free People. III. Remarks Concerning the Trained Bands of the City of London. IV. Hints of Some General Principles, Which May Be Useful to Military Associations. The second edition. [publisher not identified], 1781.