APA (7th ed.) Citation

Parker, J. (1766). An humble address to the publick. New-York, May 30, 1766: As Mr. John Holt, has addressed the publick yesterday in an advertisement in his newspaper, which he now calls The New-York journal, or General advertiser, in which he supposes me to have a right to resume the newspaper called The New-York gazette, or Weekly post boy, under the notion that I formerly published it: I must beg leave to address the publick this way, to animadvert a little upon that wonderful production. Printed by James Parker.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Parker, James. An Humble Address to the Publick. New-York, May 30, 1766: As Mr. John Holt, Has Addressed the Publick Yesterday in an Advertisement in His Newspaper, Which He Now Calls The New-York Journal, or General Advertiser, in Which He Supposes Me to Have a Right to Resume the Newspaper Called The New-York Gazette, or Weekly Post Boy, Under the Notion That I Formerly Published It: I Must Beg Leave to Address the Publick This Way, to Animadvert a Little upon That Wonderful Production. S.l: Printed by James Parker, 1766.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Parker, James. An Humble Address to the Publick. New-York, May 30, 1766: As Mr. John Holt, Has Addressed the Publick Yesterday in an Advertisement in His Newspaper, Which He Now Calls The New-York Journal, or General Advertiser, in Which He Supposes Me to Have a Right to Resume the Newspaper Called The New-York Gazette, or Weekly Post Boy, Under the Notion That I Formerly Published It: I Must Beg Leave to Address the Publick This Way, to Animadvert a Little upon That Wonderful Production. Printed by James Parker, 1766.