McCarthy, F. (1782). A serious answer to Lord George Gordon's letters to the Earl of Shelburne: In which an attempt is made, by fair and ingenuous argument, to give ample satisfaction to his lordship's doubts; and to relieve him, if possible, from any inquietude for the salvation of the state, considered either in a moral, political, or religious view. Printed for Hookham, Bond Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMcCarthy, Felix. A Serious Answer to Lord George Gordon's Letters to the Earl of Shelburne: In Which an Attempt Is Made, by Fair and Ingenuous Argument, to Give Ample Satisfaction to His Lordship's Doubts; and to Relieve Him, If Possible, from Any Inquietude for the Salvation of the State, Considered Either in a Moral, Political, or Religious View. [London]: Printed for Hookham, Bond Street, 1782.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMcCarthy, Felix. A Serious Answer to Lord George Gordon's Letters to the Earl of Shelburne: In Which an Attempt Is Made, by Fair and Ingenuous Argument, to Give Ample Satisfaction to His Lordship's Doubts; and to Relieve Him, If Possible, from Any Inquietude for the Salvation of the State, Considered Either in a Moral, Political, or Religious View. Printed for Hookham, Bond Street, 1782.