APA (7th ed.) Citation

Porter, J. (1790). A new, tragical and true ballad, on the untimely and melancholy end of Mr. Bennet of Rathfryland, who, after having perjured himself at Downpatrick, to oblige Lord Kilwarlin, went home, took to his bed, and suddenly beparted. By the Revd. J. P-r, dissenting minister of Grayabbey, and poet laureat to Bishop Hugh. [publisher not identified].

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Porter, James. A New, Tragical and True Ballad, on the Untimely and Melancholy End of Mr. Bennet of Rathfryland, Who, After Having Perjured Himself at Downpatrick, to Oblige Lord Kilwarlin, Went Home, Took to His Bed, and Suddenly Beparted. By the Revd. J. P-r, Dissenting Minister of Grayabbey, and Poet Laureat to Bishop Hugh. [Downpatrick?]: [publisher not identified], 1790.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Porter, James. A New, Tragical and True Ballad, on the Untimely and Melancholy End of Mr. Bennet of Rathfryland, Who, After Having Perjured Himself at Downpatrick, to Oblige Lord Kilwarlin, Went Home, Took to His Bed, and Suddenly Beparted. By the Revd. J. P-r, Dissenting Minister of Grayabbey, and Poet Laureat to Bishop Hugh. [publisher not identified], 1790.