Foxcroft, T. (1750). Humilis confessio: the saints united confession, in disparagement of their own righteousness: A sermon preach'd (summarily) at the Tuesday-evening lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston, Jan. 30. 1749,50. Representing the commonly receiv'd Protestant sense & use of two Scripture-passages, which depreciate all our personal righteousness, under the comparison of filthy rags, and of despicable dung. In opposition to popish abuse and calumny. Printed and sold [by S. Kneeland and T. Green] opposite the prison in Queen-Street.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFoxcroft, Thomas. Humilis Confessio: The Saints United Confession, in Disparagement of Their Own Righteousness: A Sermon Preach'd (summarily) at the Tuesday-evening Lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston, Jan. 30. 1749,50. Representing the Commonly Receiv'd Protestant Sense & Use of Two Scripture-passages, Which Depreciate All Our Personal Righteousness, Under the Comparison of Filthy Rags, and of Despicable Dung. In Opposition to Popish Abuse and Calumny. Boston: Printed and sold [by S. Kneeland and T. Green] opposite the prison in Queen-Street, 1750.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFoxcroft, Thomas. Humilis Confessio: The Saints United Confession, in Disparagement of Their Own Righteousness: A Sermon Preach'd (summarily) at the Tuesday-evening Lecture in Brattle-Street, Boston, Jan. 30. 1749,50. Representing the Commonly Receiv'd Protestant Sense & Use of Two Scripture-passages, Which Depreciate All Our Personal Righteousness, Under the Comparison of Filthy Rags, and of Despicable Dung. In Opposition to Popish Abuse and Calumny. Printed and sold [by S. Kneeland and T. Green] opposite the prison in Queen-Street, 1750.