APA (7th ed.) Citation

Gloucestershire gentleman. (1720). A letter from Gloucestershire gentleman to a member of Parliament in London: Signifying the heavy oppression the kingdom hath labour'd under by the use of painted callicoes, &c. and the great advantage it would be to encourage the woollen manufacture. s.n.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Gloucestershire gentleman. A Letter from Gloucestershire Gentleman to a Member of Parliament in London: Signifying the Heavy Oppression the Kingdom Hath Labour'd Under by the Use of Painted Callicoes, &c. and the Great Advantage It Would Be to Encourage the Woollen Manufacture. S.l: s.n, 1720.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Gloucestershire gentleman. A Letter from Gloucestershire Gentleman to a Member of Parliament in London: Signifying the Heavy Oppression the Kingdom Hath Labour'd Under by the Use of Painted Callicoes, &c. and the Great Advantage It Would Be to Encourage the Woollen Manufacture. s.n, 1720.