(1788). New-York, 12th of April, 1788: Friends and countrymen, From a sincere attachment to yourselves, and a regard to our mutual interest, we are induced to apprize you of our opinions on a subject, which we view as of the most essential consequences to both. Your countrymen in New-York, in union of sentiment with the true friends of America, have long lamented the want of a firm, national government. s.n.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationNew-York, 12th of April, 1788: Friends and Countrymen, From a Sincere Attachment to Yourselves, and a Regard to Our Mutual Interest, We Are Induced to Apprize You of Our Opinions on a Subject, Which We View as of the Most Essential Consequences to Both. Your Countrymen in New-York, in Union of Sentiment with the True Friends of America, Have Long Lamented the Want of a Firm, National Government. S.l: s.n, 1788.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationNew-York, 12th of April, 1788: Friends and Countrymen, From a Sincere Attachment to Yourselves, and a Regard to Our Mutual Interest, We Are Induced to Apprize You of Our Opinions on a Subject, Which We View as of the Most Essential Consequences to Both. Your Countrymen in New-York, in Union of Sentiment with the True Friends of America, Have Long Lamented the Want of a Firm, National Government. s.n, 1788.