McCarthy, F., & Gordon, G. (1782). A serious answer to Lord George Gordon's letters to the Earl of Shelburne: In which an attempt is made, by fair and ingenious argument, to give ample satisfaction to His Lordship's doubts, and to relieve him, if possible, from any inquietude for the salvation of the state, considered either in a moral, political, or religious view. Printed for Hookham.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMcCarthy, Felix, and George Gordon. A Serious Answer to Lord George Gordon's Letters to the Earl of Shelburne: In Which an Attempt Is Made, by Fair and Ingenious Argument, to Give Ample Satisfaction to His Lordship's Doubts, and to Relieve Him, If Possible, from Any Inquietude for the Salvation of the State, Considered Either in a Moral, Political, or Religious View. [London?]: Printed for Hookham, 1782.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMcCarthy, Felix, and George Gordon. A Serious Answer to Lord George Gordon's Letters to the Earl of Shelburne: In Which an Attempt Is Made, by Fair and Ingenious Argument, to Give Ample Satisfaction to His Lordship's Doubts, and to Relieve Him, If Possible, from Any Inquietude for the Salvation of the State, Considered Either in a Moral, Political, or Religious View. Printed for Hookham, 1782.
