APA (7th ed.) Citation

Mennye, J., Loudon, S., & Hodge, R. (1785). An English grammar: Being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject: To which are added, observations, explanatory and critical; as also, a short, but complete system of elocution, rendered plain to the meanest capacity; and the whole exemplified by orations and harangues. By J. Mennye, teacher of the mathematics, New-York.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Mennye, J., Samuel Loudon, and Robert Hodge. An English Grammar: Being a Compilation from the Works of Such Grammarians as Have Acquired the Approbation of the Public; Better Adapted, Both to the Ease of the Master, and the Benefit of the Scholar, than Most Other Treatises on That Subject: To Which Are Added, Observations, Explanatory and Critical; as Also, a Short, but Complete System of Elocution, Rendered Plain to the Meanest Capacity; and the Whole Exemplified by Orations and Harangues. By J. Mennye, Teacher of the Mathematics, New-York. 1785.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Mennye, J., et al. An English Grammar: Being a Compilation from the Works of Such Grammarians as Have Acquired the Approbation of the Public; Better Adapted, Both to the Ease of the Master, and the Benefit of the Scholar, than Most Other Treatises on That Subject: To Which Are Added, Observations, Explanatory and Critical; as Also, a Short, but Complete System of Elocution, Rendered Plain to the Meanest Capacity; and the Whole Exemplified by Orations and Harangues. By J. Mennye, Teacher of the Mathematics, New-York. 1785.