(1715). The case of the people called Quakers, with respect to many of their friends in South-Britain, and their friends in general in North-Britain, who conscienciously scruple the taking of the present affirmation. publisher not identified.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe Case of the People Called Quakers, with Respect to Many of Their Friends in South-Britain, and Their Friends in General in North-Britain, Who Conscienciously Scruple the Taking of the Present Affirmation. [London?: publisher not identified, 1715.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe Case of the People Called Quakers, with Respect to Many of Their Friends in South-Britain, and Their Friends in General in North-Britain, Who Conscienciously Scruple the Taking of the Present Affirmation. publisher not identified, 1715.