Ralph, J. (1742). The other side of the question: Or, An attempt to rescue the characters of the two royal sisters Q. Mary and Q. Anne, out of the hands of the D--s D-- of --. In which all the remarkables in Her Grace's late Account are stated in their full strength, as fully answer'd; the conduct of several noble persons is justify'd; and all the necessary lights are thrown on our court-history from the revolution, to the change of the ministry in 1710. In a letter to Her Grace. Printed for T. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationRalph, James. The Other Side of the Question: Or, An Attempt to Rescue the Characters of the Two Royal Sisters Q. Mary and Q. Anne, Out of the Hands of the D--s D-- of --. In Which All the Remarkables in Her Grace's Late Account Are Stated in Their Full Strength, as Fully Answer'd; the Conduct of Several Noble Persons Is Justify'd; and All the Necessary Lights Are Thrown on Our Court-history from the Revolution, to the Change of the Ministry in 1710. In a Letter to Her Grace. London: Printed for T. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, 1742.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationRalph, James. The Other Side of the Question: Or, An Attempt to Rescue the Characters of the Two Royal Sisters Q. Mary and Q. Anne, Out of the Hands of the D--s D-- of --. In Which All the Remarkables in Her Grace's Late Account Are Stated in Their Full Strength, as Fully Answer'd; the Conduct of Several Noble Persons Is Justify'd; and All the Necessary Lights Are Thrown on Our Court-history from the Revolution, to the Change of the Ministry in 1710. In a Letter to Her Grace. Printed for T. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-Noster-Row, 1742.