APA (7th ed.) Citation

True lover of his countrey and the present government. (1696). A reply to the defence of the bank: Setting forth the unreasonableness of their slow payments. To which is added, 1. The mischiefs that attend the buying and selling bank-notes. 2. The advantages England will reap by having the unclipt hammer'd mony pass currant into the Exchequer by weight. In a letter to his friend in the countrey. By a true lover of his countrey and the present government. printed for E. Whitlock, and sold by most booksellers.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

True lover of his countrey and the present government. A Reply to the Defence of the Bank: Setting Forth the Unreasonableness of Their Slow Payments. To Which Is Added, 1. The Mischiefs That Attend the Buying and Selling Bank-notes. 2. The Advantages England Will Reap by Having the Unclipt Hammer'd Mony Pass Currant into the Exchequer by Weight. In a Letter to His Friend in the Countrey. By a True Lover of His Countrey and the Present Government. London: printed for E. Whitlock, and sold by most booksellers, 1696.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

True lover of his countrey and the present government. A Reply to the Defence of the Bank: Setting Forth the Unreasonableness of Their Slow Payments. To Which Is Added, 1. The Mischiefs That Attend the Buying and Selling Bank-notes. 2. The Advantages England Will Reap by Having the Unclipt Hammer'd Mony Pass Currant into the Exchequer by Weight. In a Letter to His Friend in the Countrey. By a True Lover of His Countrey and the Present Government. printed for E. Whitlock, and sold by most booksellers, 1696.