C. W. (1703). Tack about; or, a new model of a marine establishment, for raising seamen for the continual service of Her Majesty's Fleet.: Being a plain, easy,and practicable method to raise seamen upon any juncture sufficient speedily to man a very considerable fleet, and defend our trade: without the excessive charges of impress-money, impress-lieutenants, patches, or bounty-money. Most humbly recommended to Her most sacred Majesty, and the present Parliament of England. To which is added upon the same ground of establishment, a probable method to supply continual convoys to support our New-Castle trade, without the charges of wages to maintain, or raise such convoy-seamen to the government. And keep coals at a moderate price. printed and sold by John Nutt, near Stationers-Hall.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationC. W. Tack About; or, a New Model of a Marine Establishment, for Raising Seamen for the Continual Service of Her Majesty's Fleet.: Being a Plain, Easy,and Practicable Method to Raise Seamen upon Any Juncture Sufficient Speedily to Man a Very Considerable Fleet, and Defend Our Trade: Without the Excessive Charges of Impress-money, Impress-lieutenants, Patches, or Bounty-money. Most Humbly Recommended to Her Most Sacred Majesty, and the Present Parliament of England. To Which Is Added upon the Same Ground of Establishment, a Probable Method to Supply Continual Convoys to Support Our New-Castle Trade, Without the Charges of Wages to Maintain, or Raise Such Convoy-seamen to the Government. And Keep Coals at a Moderate Price. London,: printed and sold by John Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1703.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationC. W. Tack About; or, a New Model of a Marine Establishment, for Raising Seamen for the Continual Service of Her Majesty's Fleet.: Being a Plain, Easy,and Practicable Method to Raise Seamen upon Any Juncture Sufficient Speedily to Man a Very Considerable Fleet, and Defend Our Trade: Without the Excessive Charges of Impress-money, Impress-lieutenants, Patches, or Bounty-money. Most Humbly Recommended to Her Most Sacred Majesty, and the Present Parliament of England. To Which Is Added upon the Same Ground of Establishment, a Probable Method to Supply Continual Convoys to Support Our New-Castle Trade, Without the Charges of Wages to Maintain, or Raise Such Convoy-seamen to the Government. And Keep Coals at a Moderate Price. printed and sold by John Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1703.