Andrews, R. (1740). The shortest way with infallibility: With an appendix; in answer to an argument, in manuscript, which, in its author's opinion, strikes at the very root of the objection that is offered, in this little tract, against infallibility. By Richard Andrews, of Havant, in Hampshire, a Layman. Printed for the author, By John Wilson, at the Turk's-Head in Grace-church-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationAndrews, Richard. The Shortest Way with Infallibility: With an Appendix; in Answer to an Argument, in Manuscript, Which, in Its Author's Opinion, Strikes at the Very Root of the Objection That Is Offered, in This Little Tract, Against Infallibility. By Richard Andrews, of Havant, in Hampshire, a Layman. London: Printed for the author, By John Wilson, at the Turk's-Head in Grace-church-Street, 1740.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationAndrews, Richard. The Shortest Way with Infallibility: With an Appendix; in Answer to an Argument, in Manuscript, Which, in Its Author's Opinion, Strikes at the Very Root of the Objection That Is Offered, in This Little Tract, Against Infallibility. By Richard Andrews, of Havant, in Hampshire, a Layman. Printed for the author, By John Wilson, at the Turk's-Head in Grace-church-Street, 1740.