Ashley, J. (1753). The case and appeal of James Ashley, of Bread-Street, London: addressed to the publick in general: In relation to I. The apprehending Henry Simons, the Polish Jew, on a warrant issued out against him for perjury. II. His trial, and conviction of a capital misdemeanor, last Lent-Assizes, held at Chelmsford for the county of Essex. III. His second trial, at the subsequent Assizes, for the same offence, and surprising acquittal. IV. An action brought, and the cruel-verdict obtained, against the said James Ashley, and others. Interspersed throughout with many very uncommon particulars. To which is prefixed, a curious print of the person and dress of the said Henry Simons. Printed for, and published by, the appellant; and sold at the London Punch-house, on Ludgate-hill; at the Brandy ware-house, in Bread-street; and by the booksellers in town and country.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAshley, James. The Case and Appeal of James Ashley, of Bread-Street, London: Addressed to the Publick in General: In Relation to I. The Apprehending Henry Simons, the Polish Jew, on a Warrant Issued Out Against Him for Perjury. II. His Trial, and Conviction of a Capital Misdemeanor, Last Lent-Assizes, Held at Chelmsford for the County of Essex. III. His Second Trial, at the Subsequent Assizes, for the Same Offence, and Surprising Acquittal. IV. An Action Brought, and the Cruel-verdict Obtained, Against the Said James Ashley, and Others. Interspersed Throughout with Many Very Uncommon Particulars. To Which Is Prefixed, a Curious Print of the Person and Dress of the Said Henry Simons. London: Printed for, and published by, the appellant; and sold at the London Punch-house, on Ludgate-hill; at the Brandy ware-house, in Bread-street; and by the booksellers in town and country, 1753.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationAshley, James. The Case and Appeal of James Ashley, of Bread-Street, London: Addressed to the Publick in General: In Relation to I. The Apprehending Henry Simons, the Polish Jew, on a Warrant Issued Out Against Him for Perjury. II. His Trial, and Conviction of a Capital Misdemeanor, Last Lent-Assizes, Held at Chelmsford for the County of Essex. III. His Second Trial, at the Subsequent Assizes, for the Same Offence, and Surprising Acquittal. IV. An Action Brought, and the Cruel-verdict Obtained, Against the Said James Ashley, and Others. Interspersed Throughout with Many Very Uncommon Particulars. To Which Is Prefixed, a Curious Print of the Person and Dress of the Said Henry Simons. Printed for, and published by, the appellant; and sold at the London Punch-house, on Ludgate-hill; at the Brandy ware-house, in Bread-street; and by the booksellers in town and country, 1753.