Jauncey, J. (1769). Mr. Jauncey heartily thanks his worthy friends in this city: For the general contempt they have shewn to the many false and malicious reports which his inveterate enemies have circulated to his prejudice. ... but the charge contained against him in an advertisement signed by Gezelena Rousby, calls on him, in the most public manner, to vindicate his character. s.n.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationJauncey, James. Mr. Jauncey Heartily Thanks His Worthy Friends in This City: For the General Contempt They Have Shewn to the Many False and Malicious Reports Which His Inveterate Enemies Have Circulated to His Prejudice. ... but the Charge Contained Against Him in an Advertisement Signed by Gezelena Rousby, Calls on Him, in the Most Public Manner, to Vindicate His Character. S.l: s.n, 1769.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationJauncey, James. Mr. Jauncey Heartily Thanks His Worthy Friends in This City: For the General Contempt They Have Shewn to the Many False and Malicious Reports Which His Inveterate Enemies Have Circulated to His Prejudice. ... but the Charge Contained Against Him in an Advertisement Signed by Gezelena Rousby, Calls on Him, in the Most Public Manner, to Vindicate His Character. s.n, 1769.