Friend to harmony. (1789). Candid considerations on libels: In which are represented, I. Their influence on the publick mind. II. The necessity of refuting them, III. The inexpediency of the law against them. IV. The insuffiency of obtaining redress thereby, and the consequent propriety of appealing to the publick. Printed by E. Freeman and L. Andrews, opposite the north door of the State House.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationFriend to harmony. Candid Considerations on Libels: In Which Are Represented, I. Their Influence on the Publick Mind. II. The Necessity of Refuting Them, III. The Inexpediency of the Law Against Them. IV. The Insuffiency of Obtaining Redress Thereby, and the Consequent Propriety of Appealing to the Publick. Boston: Printed by E. Freeman and L. Andrews, opposite the north door of the State House, 1789.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationFriend to harmony. Candid Considerations on Libels: In Which Are Represented, I. Their Influence on the Publick Mind. II. The Necessity of Refuting Them, III. The Inexpediency of the Law Against Them. IV. The Insuffiency of Obtaining Redress Thereby, and the Consequent Propriety of Appealing to the Publick. Printed by E. Freeman and L. Andrews, opposite the north door of the State House, 1789.