APA (7th ed.) Citation

(1795). To the electors of the state of New-York: Fellow citizens! Since our last address to you, we have seen one signed by a special committee ... which aims to two things--one to induce a belief of the probability that Mr. Jay will remain in England till he knows the result here of the treaty ... the other to inculcate a doubt, whether ... the lieutenant-governor can exercise the duties of governor unless the latter has previously entered upon the execution of his office. Printed by Charles R. and George Webster.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

To the Electors of the State of New-York: Fellow Citizens! Since Our Last Address to You, We Have Seen One Signed by a Special Committee ... Which Aims to Two Things--one to Induce a Belief of the Probability That Mr. Jay Will Remain in England Till He Knows the Result Here of the Treaty ... the Other to Inculcate a Doubt, Whether ... the Lieutenant-governor Can Exercise the Duties of Governor Unless the Latter Has Previously Entered upon the Execution of His Office. S.l: Printed by Charles R. and George Webster, 1795.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

To the Electors of the State of New-York: Fellow Citizens! Since Our Last Address to You, We Have Seen One Signed by a Special Committee ... Which Aims to Two Things--one to Induce a Belief of the Probability That Mr. Jay Will Remain in England Till He Knows the Result Here of the Treaty ... the Other to Inculcate a Doubt, Whether ... the Lieutenant-governor Can Exercise the Duties of Governor Unless the Latter Has Previously Entered upon the Execution of His Office. Printed by Charles R. and George Webster, 1795.