APA (7th ed.) Citation

Sherman, R. (1752). A caveat against injustice, or An enquiry into the evil consequences of a fluctuating medium of exchange: Wherein is considered, whether the bills of credit on the neighboring governments, are a legal tender in payments of money, in the colony of Connecticut, for debts due by book, and otherwise, where the contract mentions only old-tenor money. Printed by Henry de Foreest in King-Street.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Sherman, Roger. A Caveat Against Injustice, or An Enquiry into the Evil Consequences of a Fluctuating Medium of Exchange: Wherein Is Considered, Whether the Bills of Credit on the Neighboring Governments, Are a Legal Tender in Payments of Money, in the Colony of Connecticut, for Debts Due by Book, and Otherwise, Where the Contract Mentions Only Old-tenor Money. New-York: Printed by Henry de Foreest in King-Street, 1752.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Sherman, Roger. A Caveat Against Injustice, or An Enquiry into the Evil Consequences of a Fluctuating Medium of Exchange: Wherein Is Considered, Whether the Bills of Credit on the Neighboring Governments, Are a Legal Tender in Payments of Money, in the Colony of Connecticut, for Debts Due by Book, and Otherwise, Where the Contract Mentions Only Old-tenor Money. Printed by Henry de Foreest in King-Street, 1752.