Moore, F. (1782). The contrast: Or, A comparison between our woollen, linen, cotton, and silk manufactures: shewing the utility of each, both in a national and commercial view; whereby the true importance of the fleece, the first and great staple of our land, will appear evident; the effect that must naturally arise from the system we now pursue, and the consequences we may rationally hope for from a contrary policy: together with such facts and remarks as may claim the attention of every Englishman, who is a friend to the freedom and prosperity of his country. Printed for J. Buckland, in Paternoster-Row; Seagood, No. 81, Queen-street, Cheapside; and W. Robson, New Bond-street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMoore, Francis. The Contrast: Or, A Comparison Between Our Woollen, Linen, Cotton, and Silk Manufactures: Shewing the Utility of Each, Both in a National and Commercial View; Whereby the True Importance of the Fleece, the First and Great Staple of Our Land, Will Appear Evident; the Effect That Must Naturally Arise from the System We Now Pursue, and the Consequences We May Rationally Hope for from a Contrary Policy: Together with Such Facts and Remarks as May Claim the Attention of Every Englishman, Who Is a Friend to the Freedom and Prosperity of His Country. London: Printed for J. Buckland, in Paternoster-Row; Seagood, No. 81, Queen-street, Cheapside; and W. Robson, New Bond-street, 1782.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMoore, Francis. The Contrast: Or, A Comparison Between Our Woollen, Linen, Cotton, and Silk Manufactures: Shewing the Utility of Each, Both in a National and Commercial View; Whereby the True Importance of the Fleece, the First and Great Staple of Our Land, Will Appear Evident; the Effect That Must Naturally Arise from the System We Now Pursue, and the Consequences We May Rationally Hope for from a Contrary Policy: Together with Such Facts and Remarks as May Claim the Attention of Every Englishman, Who Is a Friend to the Freedom and Prosperity of His Country. Printed for J. Buckland, in Paternoster-Row; Seagood, No. 81, Queen-street, Cheapside; and W. Robson, New Bond-street, 1782.