Truth. (1787). An appeal from the hasty to the deliberative judgment of the people of England: Containing a statement of the manisold services rendered by our fellow-countrymen in India, and the undeniable claim they posses to the applause of their country,-to their good fellowship and esteem. Also, vindicating the characters of the many from the imputations thrown on them by the conduct of a few. Together with some important hints to ministers, and to the nation in general; but mor immediately valuable to the shipping interests of this kingdom; and humbly recommended to the perusal of the members of an August assembly, during the discussion of the Bengal petition now before them. Printed for J. Deerett, opposite Burlington-House, in Piccadilly.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationTruth. An Appeal from the Hasty to the Deliberative Judgment of the People of England: Containing a Statement of the Manisold Services Rendered by Our Fellow-countrymen in India, and the Undeniable Claim They Posses to the Applause of Their Country,-to Their Good Fellowship and Esteem. Also, Vindicating the Characters of the Many from the Imputations Thrown on Them by the Conduct of a Few. Together with Some Important Hints to Ministers, and to the Nation in General; but Mor Immediately Valuable to the Shipping Interests of This Kingdom; and Humbly Recommended to the Perusal of the Members of an August Assembly, During the Discussion of the Bengal Petition Now Before Them. London: Printed for J. Deerett, opposite Burlington-House, in Piccadilly, 1787.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationTruth. An Appeal from the Hasty to the Deliberative Judgment of the People of England: Containing a Statement of the Manisold Services Rendered by Our Fellow-countrymen in India, and the Undeniable Claim They Posses to the Applause of Their Country,-to Their Good Fellowship and Esteem. Also, Vindicating the Characters of the Many from the Imputations Thrown on Them by the Conduct of a Few. Together with Some Important Hints to Ministers, and to the Nation in General; but Mor Immediately Valuable to the Shipping Interests of This Kingdom; and Humbly Recommended to the Perusal of the Members of an August Assembly, During the Discussion of the Bengal Petition Now Before Them. Printed for J. Deerett, opposite Burlington-House, in Piccadilly, 1787.