Shelton, W. (1699). Some account from Colchester of the Quakers errors against the very foundation of the Christian religion: So fairly and ingenuously collected from some of their approved books and authors, that neither by curtailings nor additions can there be any perversions or abuses pretended; as do witness all the persons whose names are hereunder written; who for their own, and the satisfaction of their neighbours, have with all impartial care and niceness, severally and distinctly compared the quotations following with their proper originals. s.n.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationShelton, William. Some Account from Colchester of the Quakers Errors Against the Very Foundation of the Christian Religion: So Fairly and Ingenuously Collected from Some of Their Approved Books and Authors, That Neither by Curtailings nor Additions Can There Be Any Perversions or Abuses Pretended; as Do Witness All the Persons Whose Names Are Hereunder Written; Who for Their Own, and the Satisfaction of Their Neighbours, Have with All Impartial Care and Niceness, Severally and Distinctly Compared the Quotations Following with Their Proper Originals. S.l: s.n, 1699.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationShelton, William. Some Account from Colchester of the Quakers Errors Against the Very Foundation of the Christian Religion: So Fairly and Ingenuously Collected from Some of Their Approved Books and Authors, That Neither by Curtailings nor Additions Can There Be Any Perversions or Abuses Pretended; as Do Witness All the Persons Whose Names Are Hereunder Written; Who for Their Own, and the Satisfaction of Their Neighbours, Have with All Impartial Care and Niceness, Severally and Distinctly Compared the Quotations Following with Their Proper Originals. s.n, 1699.