Gale (Firm). (1775). To the worthy liverymen of the city of London: Gentlemen, your votes and interest are desired for Mr. Alderman Trick-a-Trick: he being a gentleman zealously attached, both by nature and education, to Boston principles, and Bostonian maxims; a strenuous promotor of faction and, disobedience to the mother country; and, upon all occasions, a fast friend to the interests of America, as opposed to those of Old-England. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). To the Worthy Liverymen of the City of London: Gentlemen, Your Votes and Interest Are Desired for Mr. Alderman Trick-a-Trick: He Being a Gentleman Zealously Attached, Both by Nature and Education, to Boston Principles, and Bostonian Maxims; a Strenuous Promotor of Faction and, Disobedience to the Mother Country; and, upon All Occasions, a Fast Friend to the Interests of America, as Opposed to Those of Old-England. [London]: [publisher not identified], 1775.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). To the Worthy Liverymen of the City of London: Gentlemen, Your Votes and Interest Are Desired for Mr. Alderman Trick-a-Trick: He Being a Gentleman Zealously Attached, Both by Nature and Education, to Boston Principles, and Bostonian Maxims; a Strenuous Promotor of Faction and, Disobedience to the Mother Country; and, upon All Occasions, a Fast Friend to the Interests of America, as Opposed to Those of Old-England. [publisher not identified], 1775.