Price, J. (1783). The saddle put on the right horse; or, An enquiry into the reason why certain persons have been denominated nabobs: With an arrangement of those gentlemen into their proper classes, of real, spurious, reputed, or mushroom, nabobs. Concluding with a few reflections on the present state of our asiatic affairs. By the Author of the vindication of Gen. Richard Smith. Printed for the author; and to be had of John Stockdale, No. 181, Piccadilly; Scatchard and Whitaker, No. 12, Ave-Maria-Lane; and Mr. Sewell, Cornhill.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPrice, Joseph. The Saddle Put on the Right Horse; or, An Enquiry into the Reason Why Certain Persons Have Been Denominated Nabobs: With an Arrangement of Those Gentlemen into Their Proper Classes, of Real, Spurious, Reputed, or Mushroom, Nabobs. Concluding with a Few Reflections on the Present State of Our Asiatic Affairs. By the Author of the Vindication of Gen. Richard Smith. London: Printed for the author; and to be had of John Stockdale, No. 181, Piccadilly; Scatchard and Whitaker, No. 12, Ave-Maria-Lane; and Mr. Sewell, Cornhill, 1783.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPrice, Joseph. The Saddle Put on the Right Horse; or, An Enquiry into the Reason Why Certain Persons Have Been Denominated Nabobs: With an Arrangement of Those Gentlemen into Their Proper Classes, of Real, Spurious, Reputed, or Mushroom, Nabobs. Concluding with a Few Reflections on the Present State of Our Asiatic Affairs. By the Author of the Vindication of Gen. Richard Smith. Printed for the author; and to be had of John Stockdale, No. 181, Piccadilly; Scatchard and Whitaker, No. 12, Ave-Maria-Lane; and Mr. Sewell, Cornhill, 1783.