Elder in the Country. (1730). A testimony against the present defections from our covenanted reformation, especially against that church-ruining abomination of patronages: [From] a letter from an elder in the country, to a gentleman in the city. To which is subjoined, [the] act of the general assembly 1712, approving the address of the commission of the pro[c]eeding assembly to Queen Anne, against patronages, with the address itself. [publisher not identified].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationElder in the Country. A Testimony Against the Present Defections from Our Covenanted Reformation, Especially Against That Church-ruining Abomination of Patronages: [From] a Letter from an Elder in the Country, to a Gentleman in the City. To Which Is Subjoined, [the] Act of the General Assembly 1712, Approving the Address of the Commission of the Pro[c]eeding Assembly to Queen Anne, Against Patronages, with the Address Itself. [Edinburgh?]: [publisher not identified], 1730.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationElder in the Country. A Testimony Against the Present Defections from Our Covenanted Reformation, Especially Against That Church-ruining Abomination of Patronages: [From] a Letter from an Elder in the Country, to a Gentleman in the City. To Which Is Subjoined, [the] Act of the General Assembly 1712, Approving the Address of the Commission of the Pro[c]eeding Assembly to Queen Anne, Against Patronages, with the Address Itself. [publisher not identified], 1730.