Jones, C. (1832). A plan for realizing the perfection of money: In which it is demonstrated, that "paper is capable of being made, a much more perfect, true, and unvarying standard of value, than it is possible that either gold or silver can be". Ridgway.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJones, Charles. A Plan for Realizing the Perfection of Money: In Which It Is Demonstrated, That "Paper Is Capable of Being Made, a Much More Perfect, True, and Unvarying Standard of Value, than It Is Possible That Either Gold or Silver Can Be". London: Ridgway, 1832.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJones, Charles. A Plan for Realizing the Perfection of Money: In Which It Is Demonstrated, That "Paper Is Capable of Being Made, a Much More Perfect, True, and Unvarying Standard of Value, than It Is Possible That Either Gold or Silver Can Be". Ridgway, 1832.