Heyworth, L. (1841). To the working classes: Whose comfortable circumstances, assured to them by their good morals, individually, and by their emancipation from unrighteous legislation, collectively, constitutes the broad basis of the social structure, on which rests securely the prosperity and well-being of every class of the community. J. Gadsby.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHeyworth, Lawrence. To the Working Classes: Whose Comfortable Circumstances, Assured to Them by Their Good Morals, Individually, and by Their Emancipation from Unrighteous Legislation, Collectively, Constitutes the Broad Basis of the Social Structure, on Which Rests Securely the Prosperity and Well-being of Every Class of the Community. Manchester [Greater Manchester]: J. Gadsby, 1841.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHeyworth, Lawrence. To the Working Classes: Whose Comfortable Circumstances, Assured to Them by Their Good Morals, Individually, and by Their Emancipation from Unrighteous Legislation, Collectively, Constitutes the Broad Basis of the Social Structure, on Which Rests Securely the Prosperity and Well-being of Every Class of the Community. J. Gadsby, 1841.