(1774). Paying tythes inconsistent with the principles of the people called Quakers: Wherein the reasons for their refusal are briefly stated, the pleas and excuses made by some for complying with demands of that nature, are considered and refuted, as also the discipline of the society which requires dealing with, and finally censuring those who will not be reclaimed, vindicated. Printed and sold by Robert Jackson.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationPaying Tythes Inconsistent with the Principles of the People Called Quakers: Wherein the Reasons for Their Refusal Are Briefly Stated, the Pleas and Excuses Made by Some for Complying with Demands of That Nature, Are Considered and Refuted, as Also the Discipline of the Society Which Requires Dealing with, and Finally Censuring Those Who Will Not Be Reclaimed, Vindicated. Dublin: Printed and sold by Robert Jackson, 1774.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationPaying Tythes Inconsistent with the Principles of the People Called Quakers: Wherein the Reasons for Their Refusal Are Briefly Stated, the Pleas and Excuses Made by Some for Complying with Demands of That Nature, Are Considered and Refuted, as Also the Discipline of the Society Which Requires Dealing with, and Finally Censuring Those Who Will Not Be Reclaimed, Vindicated. Printed and sold by Robert Jackson, 1774.