Lackington, J. (1796). Memoirs of James Lackington: Who from the humble station of a journeyman shoemaker, by great industry, amassed a large fortune, and now lives in a splendid stile, in London. : Containing, among other curious and facetious anecdotes, a succinct account of the watch-nights, classes, bands, love-feasts, &c. of the Methodists; with specimens of Mr. Wesley's and Mr. Whitfield's [i.e., Whitefield's] mode of preaching, and the means made use of by them in propogating their tenets. Printed by D. Denniston, for J. Fellows, New-York.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLackington, James. Memoirs of James Lackington: Who from the Humble Station of a Journeyman Shoemaker, by Great Industry, Amassed a Large Fortune, and Now Lives in a Splendid Stile, in London. : Containing, Among Other Curious and Facetious Anecdotes, a Succinct Account of the Watch-nights, Classes, Bands, Love-feasts, &c. of the Methodists; with Specimens of Mr. Wesley's and Mr. Whitfield's [i.e., Whitefield's] Mode of Preaching, and the Means Made Use of by Them in Propogating Their Tenets. Newburgh [N.Y.]: Printed by D. Denniston, for J. Fellows, New-York, 1796.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLackington, James. Memoirs of James Lackington: Who from the Humble Station of a Journeyman Shoemaker, by Great Industry, Amassed a Large Fortune, and Now Lives in a Splendid Stile, in London. : Containing, Among Other Curious and Facetious Anecdotes, a Succinct Account of the Watch-nights, Classes, Bands, Love-feasts, &c. of the Methodists; with Specimens of Mr. Wesley's and Mr. Whitfield's [i.e., Whitefield's] Mode of Preaching, and the Means Made Use of by Them in Propogating Their Tenets. Printed by D. Denniston, for J. Fellows, New-York, 1796.