APA (7th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). (1762). Plain truth: By which it is manifest, that the common mercy of God extends to all men, so as to give them the pardon of original sin-but the special grace of God to his elect, appears in his giving them the pardon of all their sins; and the rest perish eternally for their own sin only: The case of dying infants considered also. And, in a postscript, an answer to the question, what is the sin of unbelief. Printed for the author, and sold by Mrs. Cooke, at the Royal-Exchange.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). Plain Truth: By Which It Is Manifest, That the Common Mercy of God Extends to All Men, so as to Give Them the Pardon of Original Sin-but the Special Grace of God to His Elect, Appears in His Giving Them the Pardon of All Their Sins; and the Rest Perish Eternally for Their Own Sin Only: The Case of Dying Infants Considered Also. And, in a Postscript, an Answer to the Question, What Is the Sin of Unbelief. London: Printed for the author, and sold by Mrs. Cooke, at the Royal-Exchange, 1762.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Gale (Firm). Plain Truth: By Which It Is Manifest, That the Common Mercy of God Extends to All Men, so as to Give Them the Pardon of Original Sin-but the Special Grace of God to His Elect, Appears in His Giving Them the Pardon of All Their Sins; and the Rest Perish Eternally for Their Own Sin Only: The Case of Dying Infants Considered Also. And, in a Postscript, an Answer to the Question, What Is the Sin of Unbelief. Printed for the author, and sold by Mrs. Cooke, at the Royal-Exchange, 1762.