(1745). A plain answer to the Plain reasoner: Wherein the present state of affairs it set, not in a new but true light : in contradiction to the reasoner, who advises the continuance of a land-war, and doubling our debts and taxes, as the only means of recovering our trade, remaining free and becoming rich and happy : to which is added, an exact account of the present neat revenues and expences of France, from the royal registers of that kingdom : to be compared with those of Great-Britain. Printed for M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-noster-Row.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationA Plain Answer to the Plain Reasoner: Wherein the Present State of Affairs It Set, Not in a New but True Light : In Contradiction to the Reasoner, Who Advises the Continuance of a Land-war, and Doubling Our Debts and Taxes, as the Only Means of Recovering Our Trade, Remaining Free and Becoming Rich and Happy : To Which Is Added, an Exact Account of the Present Neat Revenues and Expences of France, from the Royal Registers of That Kingdom : To Be Compared with Those of Great-Britain. London: Printed for M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-noster-Row, 1745.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationA Plain Answer to the Plain Reasoner: Wherein the Present State of Affairs It Set, Not in a New but True Light : In Contradiction to the Reasoner, Who Advises the Continuance of a Land-war, and Doubling Our Debts and Taxes, as the Only Means of Recovering Our Trade, Remaining Free and Becoming Rich and Happy : To Which Is Added, an Exact Account of the Present Neat Revenues and Expences of France, from the Royal Registers of That Kingdom : To Be Compared with Those of Great-Britain. Printed for M. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-noster-Row, 1745.