Gale (Firm). (1799). Secret anecdotes of the revolution of the 18th fructidor; (September 4th, 1797;) and new memoirs of the persons deported to Guiana, written by themselves: Containing letters from general Murinais, Messrs. Barth©♭lemy, Tron-con-du-Coudray, Laffond-Lad©♭bat, De la Rue, &c. &c.-A narrative of events that took place at Guiana subsequent to the escape of Pichegru, Ramel, &c.-A picture of the prisons of Rochefort, by Richer-Serisy-an authentic account of the captivity and escape of Sir Sydney Smith-a memoire by Barb©♭-Marbois, &c. &c. Forming a sequel to the "Narrative of General Ramel." Translated from the French. Printed for J. Wright, Piccadilly.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). Secret Anecdotes of the Revolution of the 18th Fructidor; (September 4th, 1797;) and New Memoirs of the Persons Deported to Guiana, Written by Themselves: Containing Letters from General Murinais, Messrs. Barth©♭lemy, Tron-con-du-Coudray, Laffond-Lad©♭bat, De La Rue, &c. &c.-A Narrative of Events That Took Place at Guiana Subsequent to the Escape of Pichegru, Ramel, &c.-A Picture of the Prisons of Rochefort, by Richer-Serisy-an Authentic Account of the Captivity and Escape of Sir Sydney Smith-a Memoire by Barb©♭-Marbois, &c. &c. Forming a Sequel to the "Narrative of General Ramel." Translated from the French. London: Printed for J. Wright, Piccadilly, 1799.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGale (Firm). Secret Anecdotes of the Revolution of the 18th Fructidor; (September 4th, 1797;) and New Memoirs of the Persons Deported to Guiana, Written by Themselves: Containing Letters from General Murinais, Messrs. Barth©♭lemy, Tron-con-du-Coudray, Laffond-Lad©♭bat, De La Rue, &c. &c.-A Narrative of Events That Took Place at Guiana Subsequent to the Escape of Pichegru, Ramel, &c.-A Picture of the Prisons of Rochefort, by Richer-Serisy-an Authentic Account of the Captivity and Escape of Sir Sydney Smith-a Memoire by Barb©♭-Marbois, &c. &c. Forming a Sequel to the "Narrative of General Ramel." Translated from the French. Printed for J. Wright, Piccadilly, 1799.